ClickMagick for agencies: price the operating model, not one account

The current price question for ClickMagick for agencies

ClickMagick's agency knowledge-base guidance describes two paths: an agency can create and manage accounts through Business Manager, or clients can create their own accounts through a referral link.

That choice affects billing, ownership, client portability, access, and potential referral revenue.

Plans, limits, fees, and total cost

Count client sites, ad accounts per platform, tracked visitors, team members, data retention, onboarding, and reporting needs. The Standard page lists additional sites or stores at $40 per month or $400 per year.

Compare the total with RedTrack's published Agency plan and Voluum's workspace and business tiers when client scale is substantial.

Build a client-exit and data-access rule before onboarding

Document what the client can see, how reports are shared, who owns tracking domains, what happens when the engagement ends, and how historical data is retained.

The best agency platform supports a clean handoff instead of trapping operational knowledge in one operator's login.

Design the account around ownership and repeatable reporting

Agency tracking has to survive client changes, staff turnover, naming drift, and different ad accounts. Define who owns domains, tracker access, source accounts, pixels, integrations, and historical data before implementation. Use a naming system that identifies client, channel, campaign, creative, and date without relying on one person’s memory. Limit access by role and record every material configuration change.

Build a client-facing reconciliation view that distinguishes tracker data, platform-reported data, and revenue or CRM outcomes. Explain attribution windows and known blind spots in the report itself. Standardize the setup and QA checklist, but preserve client-specific exceptions. The system is valuable when another trained operator can understand, audit, and safely change it without rebuilding the measurement model.

• Document ownership for accounts, domains, and data.
• Use a durable cross-client naming convention.
• Separate tracker, ad-platform, and revenue records.
• Keep a change log and repeatable QA checklist.