01 · real estate agency websites

Websites forreal estate

A listings catalog with filters and a map, syndication to portals and viewing requests into your CRM — on one fast website. Built for agencies and realtors

Timeline
from 3 weeks

Built for your market, not a template

A short-stay apartment and a ten-thousand-square-foot office sell in different ways. A website that sells property has to be built around your buyer

  • 01

    Real estate agencies

    Hundreds of listings, a dozen agents and ads on every portal. The site pulls it all into one database instead of five spreadsheets

    • Catalog with filters and a map
    • One database for the site and portals
    • Agent pages with their listings
    • Inquiries routed to the right agent
  • 02

    Independent realtors

    You sell trust in a person, not a property. You need a personal site that shows your experience, deals and how to reach you

    • Personal page and client reviews
    • Active listings and closed deals
    • Consultation booking
    • Messenger buttons in plain sight
  • 03

    New development catalogs

    Buyers compare developments by completion date, price per square meter and mortgage terms. The data has to update itself

    • Development pages with buildings and dates
    • Units from developer feeds
    • Filter by completion date and finish
    • Mortgage calculator on the page
  • 04

    Rentals and short stays

    Speed wins here: available dates, the nightly rate and booking without half a day of messaging

    • Availability calendar
    • Nightly and monthly rates
    • Booking with a deposit
    • Check-in rules and security deposit
  • 05

    Commercial real estate

    Tenants run the numbers: floor area, rent per square meter, foot traffic, power capacity and permitted use

    • Filter by area and use
    • Rent per m² and per month
    • Floor plans and technical specs
    • Property brochure as a PDF
  • 06

    International property

    Foreign buyers choose from far away. They need prices in their own currency, the purchase process and a video of the property

    • Prices in several currencies
    • Country and city pages
    • Purchase steps for non-residents
    • Online viewings by video call

The buyer journey to closing

Six steps from search to signing. At each one, the site keeps working while your agent is at a viewing

  1. 01Catalog and filters

    Searches by area and budget

    Neighborhood, price, bedrooms, size, completion date. Filters respond instantly, and neighborhood pages bring in people searching for “apartments in Downtown”

  2. 02Map and amenities

    Explores the map

    Listings on a map next to schools, transit and parks. Buyers see where they’ll live before they drive out for a viewing

  3. 03Favorites and compare

    Compares and saves

    Buyers save the listings they like and compare them by price per square meter, floor and layout. The list stays put even if they close the tab

  4. 04Lead to CRM

    Books a viewing

    Date, time and phone number — under a minute. The request, with the listing and its source, lands in the CRM with the assigned agent

  5. 05Agent’s selection

    Gets a shortlist

    The agent gathers similar options in the admin panel and sends a link. The client opens the shortlist on their phone and marks favorites

  6. 06Deal and analytics

    Closes the deal

    The deal status is tracked in the CRM, and analytics goals show which ad and which portal brought in this buyer

In every real estate website

  1. 01Listings catalog with filters and a map
  2. 02Listing syndication to portals via feeds
  3. 03Pages for neighborhoods, developments and property types
  4. 04Viewing requests straight to the CRM
  5. 05Favorites, comparison and shortlists
  6. 06Photo gallery, floor plans and video
  7. 07Mortgage calculator on the listing page
  8. 08Admin panel for agents and marketers
  9. 09Fast mobile version with a call button
  10. 10Analytics goals and call tracking

One listing, every portal

An agent enters a property once, and the site sends it to the portals and collects inquiries in the CRM. No one copies listings by hand

We work with portals, CRMs and feeds: Listing portals, Classifieds, Bitrix24, amoCRM, Developer CRMs, XML feeds, Maps

Before kickoff we look at where your database lives: a CRM, a spreadsheet or developer feeds. Then we decide where the site pulls listings from and where it sends them. We promise only what we’ve confirmed

What matters on a real estate site

Buyers leave if the property is sold, the photos are blurry and they have to beg for the price. Six things we check before launch

  • Only current listings

    A sold property comes off the site and every portal in one action. Buyers never call about an apartment that’s already gone

  • High-quality photos and floor plans

    The gallery opens full screen and doesn’t lag on a phone, and floor plans zoom in far enough to read the room sizes

  • Price and mortgage in plain view

    The price, price per square meter and an estimated mortgage payment sit next to the photos instead of hiding behind a “request price” button

  • Map and amenities

    Schools, daycare, transit and shops around the property are marked on the map. It’s the first thing families check

  • Quick viewing requests

    The booking button is visible on every screen of the listing, and the form has three fields. Messengers for those who’d rather not call

  • Separate data consent

    Consent to personal data processing is a separate document from the privacy policy, not buried in the general text

Real estate websites: packages

The cost depends on scope. We send a detailed estimate the day after the brief and don’t change it after kickoff unless the scope changes

  • Realtor or agency website

    Custom quote

    3–4 weeks

    • Up to 100 listings from the admin panel
    • Filters, map and gallery
    • Viewing requests to the CRM
    • Admin panel and analytics goals
    Get an estimate
  • Catalog with syndication

    Custom quote

    6–8 weeks

    • Syndication to portals and classifieds
    • Neighborhood and development pages
    • Favorites, comparison and shortlists
    • Mortgage calculator
    Get an estimate
  • Real estate portal

    Custom quote

    from 10 weeks

    • Thousands of listings from feeds
    • Agent and partner accounts
    • Multiple cities or countries
    • CRM, telephony and analytics
    Get an estimate

What drives the cost

  • Importing listings from developers and partners in different feed formats
  • Agent accounts with personal shortlists and stats
  • Multiple languages and currencies for international property
  • Migrating an existing site with listings and pages without losing rankings
  • Custom design instead of adapting your brand style

How a project runs

  1. 01

    Brief and estimate

    1–2 days

    A 30-minute call. We look at where your listings database lives and which CRM you use, and send an estimate broken into stages the next day

  2. 02

    Prototype and design

    5–10 days

    A clickable prototype of the catalog and listing page, then the design. Changes happen before development, not after

  3. 03

    Development in stages

    per estimate

    Each stage goes up on a staging URL for review and is signed off before the next. Payment by stage

  4. 04

    Launch and support

    30 days

    We connect syndication, the CRM and analytics, and train your agents. A month of support is included

Common questions

Open 01 of 07

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  1. Yes, through portal feeds

    A listing is entered once in the site’s admin panel, and listing portals and classifieds pick it up via a feed in their own format. Take a property off the market and it disappears everywhere. If your database already lives in a CRM, we pull listings from there

  2. On a portal, buyers also see your competitors

    On a portal, other agencies’ listings sit right next to yours. On your own site, buyers see only you, your agents and your shortlists, while search ads and neighborhood pages bring them in without portal fees

  3. Yes, but that’s a separate project

    A developer has one or two projects, a stacking plan of units and construction progress. This page is about sites for agencies, realtors, new development catalogs and commercial property, where there are many listings from different owners. We have a separate offer for developers

  4. We don’t promise numbers before launch

    That depends on your listings, location, pricing and advertising. What we do promise: every inquiry and call is tracked in analytics and the CRM, and within the first month you’ll see which channel brings buyers

  5. Fine for a brochure site, not for a catalog with syndication

    If you need a five-page realtor site, we’ll tell you so. When you need hundreds of listings, filters, a map, portal feeds and neighborhood pages, we build on Next.js with a custom admin panel: faster, with no template limits and no subscription fees

  6. Yes, we keep URLs or set up redirects

    We migrate listings, photos, neighborhood copy and reviews, set up redirects from old URLs and check indexing after launch. We can start with an audit of your current site

  7. The code is yours; hosting is your choice

    The source code and all access credentials go to the agency owner. We host the site in line with the personal data protection laws that apply to your buyers, or on your own server

Let’s discuss your agency site

Tell us what kind of property you work with and where you keep your listings. We reply within two business hours and send an estimate the next day

Your property type

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