Web design for Real Estate
Websites that win listings while you're at the showing.
Realtors are the clients we've served most in twenty years of business, and the lesson from all those builds is consistent: your website is judged like a listing. Sellers look at it and picture their own home marketed the same way.
That's why our real estate sites are designed like top-producer marketing — a Denver brokerage with 23 years and $120M+ in sales, a Scottsdale luxury team in the top five percent, a Nashville furnished-rental platform with live booking, a cash-buying investment firm. Each one built to look like the obvious choice in its market.
Under the design, the machinery agents actually need: IDX search that matches your brand, separate buyer and seller journeys, neighborhood content that earns local rankings, and forms short enough that leads actually finish them.
01
IDX that looks like you
Live MLS search styled into the site's design — your fonts, your colors, no glued-on widget.
02
Seller-ready proof
A site strong enough to open at the kitchen table as evidence of how you'll market their home.
03
Two customers, two paths
Buyers and sellers get their own guides, tools, and next steps instead of one generic funnel.
04
Own your market's searches
Neighborhood pages and schema structured so Google — and the AI assistants buyers now ask — surface you.
Five ways to build it
Same brand. Five different websites.
One luxury real estate brand, designed five separate times. Identical company, identical listings, five completely different personalities. All five are live — open them on your phone and pick the one that feels like you.
01
Curated
Homes shown the way a gallery shows work.
Dusk imagery running the full width, deep navy throughout, and the numbers — volume closed, years in business — stated immediately.
- A curated collection instead of a listing dump
- Dusk photography edge to edge
- Volume closed and years in business stated immediately
- A drag-through rail of live listings and prices
- Neighborhood, price, and bedroom filters
- Publication credits, past sales, and testimonials threaded through
02
Editorial
Restrained, roomy, and print-led.
Space and type carry it. Nothing raises its voice, and the properties read richer because of it.
- Magazine pages with generous margins
- Typography first, photography second
- A neutral palette that defers to the homes
- Measured pacing between sections
- Full spreads for the signature properties
- Closer to a design journal than a brochure
03
Cinematic
Dark, broad, and photography-driven.
Each page lands on a full-bleed image, letting the property argue its own case before any copy appears.
- Full-bleed imagery opening every page
- A dark palette finished with gold
- Headlines set in a refined serif
- Scrolling slowed on purpose
- Big atmospheric photography end to end
- The look of a home already spoken for
04
The full agent setup
The working build — every tool in one place.
Live search, valuation capture, and split tracks for buyers and sellers. Less mood, more machinery.
- IDX search running live MLS filters
- Valuation forms built to capture leads
- Buyer and seller journeys kept separate
- Neighborhood and market guides
- Featured and just-listed rows
- Production figures stated up front
05
Modern
Bright, huge, and built like an app.
Enormous geometric lettering, cards floating above the photography, search sitting in the hero.
- Enormous geometric type doing the heavy lifting
- Search in the hero, not hidden in a menu
- Cards layered above the imagery
- Light and dark sections trading off
- Area tiles alongside stripped-back market data
- A look that should still hold up in five years
Want one of these looks carrying your name and your listings?
Contact us nowRent or own
Cancel the subscription and your website disappears.
Luxury Presence, Real Geeks, BoomTown, Wix, Squarespace. Different names, identical terms — a build fee up front, then rent forever. Stop paying and the site goes dark.
Renting
- A bill every month, indefinitely, just to stay online
- A build living on their platform rather than in your files
- Nowhere to move it — not another host, not another designer
- Starting from scratch if you leave, rankings and all
Owning
- One fixed price, settled before work starts
- Design, files, and domain registered to you
- Take it to any host. Give it to any developer.
- Keep it in-house or hire someone new — it comes with you
Your IDX feed remains a monthly cost. That data is licensed from the MLS and was never ours to sell. Hosting costs a few dollars a month, at whichever provider you choose.
Standard on every build
What every agent site ships with.
01
Built from zero
No template. Your site won't turn up looking like the agent two blocks over.
02
IDX and MLS search
Buyers work through live listings with the filters they expect, without leaving your site.
03
Listing pages that do the selling
Designed around the photography, with price, specs, and status where the eye lands.
04
Lead capture that earns its place
Home valuations, showing requests, and split buyer and seller funnels landing in your inbox or CRM.
05
Quick, and legible to search
Fast loads and clean structure — what Google and AI assistants actually reward.
06
Correct on every screen
Phone, tablet, desktop.
07
Owned outright
The domain, the site, and every lead belong to you. Nothing to cancel, nothing to keep paying.
Real Estate — good questions
Yes — it's been part of our real estate work for years. We wire in IDX search and style every screen of it to match your site, so listings feel native.