AvaritCall
Freemium
Turkish-language call centers
Most white-label chatbot pitches die when your client asks why their portal says someone else's company name — or when you realize you're paying per seat per client instead of one flat subscription. ChatForger is built around the opposite model: one agency subscription, every client sees your brand, and you set the price.
The core workflow runs from document upload to live widget in an afternoon — train a bot on PDFs, URLs, or pasted text, set the client's colors and logo, drop a script tag, and hand the client a read-only portal showing their leads and conversations. White-label branding on the widget and the portal is a paid-only feature; free and entry-tier accounts show a 'Powered by ChatForger' badge, which means you cannot fully hide the platform for your first client or two without upgrading. The message caps are per-subscription, not per-bot, so a busy client can burn your monthly quota before your quieter clients get their share. There is no API access and no self-hosted option, so teams with data-residency requirements or the need to plug into existing CRMs beyond a webhook hit a hard wall.
Bottom line: Pick ChatForger to package and resell chatbots under your own brand without building infrastructure — but plan a different architecture the moment a client demands CRM sync, self-hosted data, or more than 25 bots under one account.
Permanent free plan after trial ends
For your first client or two
Everything in Starter, more of it. Most popular
For a full portfolio of clients
For more than 25 bots
View full pricing on chatforger.com →
Pricing may have changed since last verified. Check the official site for current plans.
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More options in Chatbot Builders. Compare pricing, platforms, and features side by side.
Freemium
Turkish-language call centers
Paid
Small businesses using WhatsApp for sales
Agency chatbot projects usually fracture in one of two places: the platform’s branding leaks through to the client, or the pricing model punishes you for growing. ChatForger’s structure addresses both. You train a bot by uploading PDFs, pointing it at a URL, or pasting text; the bot answers only from that knowledge base, which the vendor states prevents hallucinated pricing or off-script answers. You then set the client’s logo and brand color, embed the widget with a single script tag, and optionally invite the client to a scoped read-only portal showing their leads, conversations, and top questions. Nothing on any client-facing surface names ChatForger — on qualifying plans.
The differentiating feature is the agency-oriented account model: one subscription covers all your clients’ bots, you control which clients get portal invitations, and you bill clients at whatever rate your service commands. The platform stays invisible to end clients, which the vendor describes as keeping ‘the relationship, and the recurring revenue’ with the agency. Human handover is built into the flow — when the bot cannot answer, the client’s team gets an email or Slack ping and can take over the conversation live, so the agency does not have to build a fallback path separately.
The model fits agencies onboarding a steady stream of small-to-mid business clients who need FAQ-style chatbots, lead capture, and basic analytics. It starts breaking under pressure at two specific points: white-label branding is not available on the free or entry-tier plan, meaning the ChatForger badge appears on any bot you deploy before upgrading; and the monthly message allowance is shared across all bots on the subscription, so one high-traffic client can starve the rest. There is no API and no self-hosted option, which means teams working with clients in regulated industries — or clients who already have a CRM they want leads routed into — are limited to webhook output and cannot go further without exporting data manually.
For teams that need to scale past 25 bots, the vendor directs agencies to contact support for enterprise pricing. The client portal is scoped so clients can view data but cannot edit bot configuration, which preserves the agency as the single point of control over the product.
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