Start with one representative product
Use the transition checklist to prepare your product, document and responsibility inventory.
WHITE LABEL eIFU WEBSITE INTEGRATION
Branded eIFU portal setup, website links and international document access
Keep your corporate website and connect it to a branded eIFU document portal. A white label approach presents your logo, brand colour and portal address while your team controls product mappings and document publication.
Implementation guide · Updated 7 October 2026
Add an “Instructions for use” or “Product documents” link. It can open portal search or the document page for a specific product.
Agree the logo, colour, domain and access scope. Corporate website content and controlled document publication are managed separately.
Map products, revisions, document languages, audiences and countries. Verify that users see the versions released through your team’s authorized publication process.
White label means presenting document access under your company identity. For example, a fictional manufacturer can link example.com to a portal at ifu.example.com. Users see your logo and portal address, while technical setup and daily product–document management have defined owners. White label does not automatically mean source-code ownership or unlimited custom development; include those requirements explicitly in the proposal.
A website that supports a normal link or menu item can direct users to the document portal. You can retain your corporate content management system while giving users access to product documents. This is the starting point for WordPress, a custom website or another CMS. Do not assume a ready-made plugin, iframe embedding or API integration is included. Assess those options against your technical requirements and agreed scope.
Choose the portal address first: a subdomain you own or another address agreed during setup. Identify the domain owner, the person authorized to edit DNS and the party managing HTTPS certificates. The technical team should provide the DNS record for the verified hosting target; do not copy a generic IP address or CNAME into every deployment. Test HTTPS, redirects and the continued availability of your corporate site before release.
The user-facing application supports 68 interface languages. Choose your target markets from 290+ country and region options. User application language, portal interface language, IFU document language and product market are separate settings. Selecting an English interface does not translate every IFU into English. Your team provides, maps and approves each document translation. Selecting a country also does not establish eligibility for electronic IFU delivery there; assess each product and market separately.
A general documents link on your website can open portal search. A product-specific QR link offers a shorter path to that product’s document selection. Connect the QR to a planned product access address rather than a temporary file-upload URL. After a revision update, test that a printed QR still opens the correct product and published version. Plan domain ownership and redirects before a domain or supplier change.
Prepare your logo and brand colour; domain and DNS contact; product references and GTINs where available; document types, revisions and files; intended users; target markets and required document languages; preparation, review and approval owners; and the team handling paper IFU requests. Start the discussion with one representative product and workflow rather than transferring an entire archive at the first meeting.
Open the portal link from your corporate website. Find the same product by reference, GTIN where available and QR. Change audience, country and file language and check the correct published document. Review missing-language and withdrawn-document behaviour. Test mobile use, HTTPS, paper IFU requests and handover to the responsible team. Record the product, language, country, expected result and observed result for each test.
Separate white label scope, technical setup, training and subscription in the proposal. Clarify domain ownership, certificate renewal, backups, support, document translation and data handover responsibilities in writing. Do not assume a fixed installation time, price or that every integration is included. Request a plan for product data handover and continuity of printed QR links if the subscription ends.
Use the transition checklist to prepare your product, document and responsibility inventory.
Agree domain ownership and QR continuity alongside setup. A new portal should have a clear handover plan.
The usual starting point is to add a link to your portal or product document page. Your corporate website can remain in place; assess custom integrations separately.
A branded portal can be planned around your domain or subdomain. DNS permissions, domain verification, HTTPS and service scope are agreed during technical setup.
The number describes the supported interface languages of the user-facing application. Portal language and IFU file language are separate. Your team provides and approves IFU translations; changing the application language does not translate a document.
The worldwide country and territory catalog can be used to define target scope. Selection does not establish electronic-delivery eligibility or authorization to sell a product in that market.
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We will walk through document access, revision management and multilingual publishing around your product range and markets.
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