Paid Private Label Setup
Nexus charges a fee to set up a Private Label brokerage. Setup is not free. Contact Nexus for the amount and confirm the scope, payment terms, and included services in writing before committing.

Private Label setup has a fee. Contact Nexus for pricing and a written proposal for your partnership.
Nexus charges a fee to set up a Private Label brokerage. Setup is not free. Contact Nexus for the amount and confirm the scope, payment terms, and included services in writing before committing.
Your brand, audience, launch needs, and optional services shape the partnership conversation.
Request your setup fee, payment terms, service inclusions, and compensation terms in writing. Confirm whether any ongoing or optional charges apply. A public rate card is not available on this site.
Review what is included, what needs separate approval, and the responsibilities assigned to each party.
Request a breakdown of setup work, recurring support, optional projects, and any separately approved expenses. For each line item, ask what it covers, when it applies, and what could change it. An organization with approved assets and existing tools may need different work from one still defining its brand and client journey.
Compare the work your organization will retain alongside the quoted cost. Review brand approvals, audience outreach, administration, technology requirements, and professional advice you may need to arrange. Ask which items are supported by Nexus and which require separate agreement. The public site does not supply a standard rate card.
Ask how changes to scope are approved and how payments, renewal, or termination are addressed in the proposed agreement. Review these topics with the relevant decision makers before committing. Do not treat hypothetical referral revenue as a way to offset costs unless its assumptions and eligibility conditions have been independently examined.
Request the setup amount and the timing of any applicable charges. List quoted support, optional work, your internal staff commitment, and outside professional advice separately. A first-year view is more useful than comparing a single setup fee with a full-service brokerage’s entire payroll.
Keep the funds needed to launch separate from hoped-for referral earnings. Even an eligible introduction may not produce a completed transaction or payable fee. Evaluate affordability using the written costs and your organization’s own resources, not a guaranteed break-even date or assumed referral volume.
Your Next Chapter
Confirm your scope, responsibilities, and next steps with Nexus.
Talk to Nexus