Branding exports
Your logo and colour on exported reports.
On Pro and Agency, exported reports carry your identity instead of ours. If you are sending an audit to a client, it should look like it came from you.
What changes
| Element | Default | Branded |
|---|---|---|
| Header logo | The WebRankPage mark | Yours |
| Accent colour | Our palette | Your colour, on headings, rules and the score ring |
| Footer | Generated by WebRankPage | Your name and the report date |
| Document title | WebRankPage report | Your name and the analysed URL |
The logo
Upload a PNG or SVG. It is placed in the header of every exported PDF at a fixed height, so a wide logo and a square one both sit correctly without you calculating anything.
SVG scales cleanly and is the better choice. For a PNG, supply it at roughly three times the size it will print at, or it will look soft in a printed document even though it looked fine on screen.
The accent colour
One colour, used for headings, rules and the score ring. One rather than a palette, because a document that takes six colours from a brand guide and applies them to an audit stops being readable as an audit. Severity keeps its own colours for the same reason: a critical finding is red in every report, including yours.
What it applies to
| Surface | Branded |
|---|---|
| PDF exports | Yes. |
| CSV exports | No. It is data, and a logo in a spreadsheet helps nobody. |
| The report web page | No. Shared report links stay on our domain and look like ours. |
| The dashboard | No. It is your working surface, not something you send. |
Branding is per workspace
Each workspace has its own, which is the point: an agency running five client workspaces can put each client's own logo on their own reports. Set it in the workspace you want it to apply to.
Branding applies from the moment it is saved, to exports made afterwards. A PDF you generated last week keeps the branding it was made with; export it again to pick up the new one.