Real Estate Agent Website Design That Turns Your Referrals Into Listing Appointments

A custom agent site with us starts at $1,050, with your story, sold homes, open IDX search, and a seller consult form. Neighborhood pages and listing alerts start at $2,550, and a page for every listing at $4,850. Your IDX provider bills its own monthly fee.

Most agent sites launch in 3 to 4 weeks, and larger plans take 5 to 9 weeks. The slow part is usually content, not code: sold homes, reviews, and your intro video. IDX approval runs through your broker, so we start that paperwork in week one while design moves ahead.

They lead with themselves, not with a search box. The home page opens with a short video or a strong photo, then proof: homes sold, what clients said, and how you market a listing. Search sits one tap away. Your colors and voice carry through every page, including the valuation form.

They give sellers a reason to ask first. A valuation request, a page showing how you market a home, and recent sales in the seller's area all start that conversation. We connect the request to your calendar, so a seller can book a listing consult on the spot instead of waiting for a callback.

Start with the agents who win listings in your market, then brands outside the industry you admire. Judge live sites, not screenshots, when you study website design. Real estate agent sites should load fast on a phone, show sales proof early, and make contacting you easy. We bring 3 directions to your first review.

We let people browse every listing freely and ask for contact details only when they want something. Saving a home, getting new-listing alerts, or booking a showing each asks for an email or phone number. Pop-ups stay off. Casual visitors leave with a good impression, and serious buyers sign up on their own.

Your CRM comes first, then your calendar and texting. For Follow Up Boss we send leads through its events API, so registrations and seller inquiries start your action plans. For LionDesk we post each lead to its API as a contact with its lead source. Calendly or Google Calendar handles consult booking.

Yes, your own sales can go on your site, and prices appear where your MLS rules and state allow. Some states keep sale prices private, so those pages show the home, the result in plain words, and the seller's review instead. We also show the listing firm on every IDX listing, as NAR's IDX policy requires.

The site doesn't create one, but you'll need it before the tour. Since August 17, 2024, NAR rules require an MLS participant working with a buyer to sign a written agreement before touring a home. So your showing form can say so up front and send the buyer your agreement to review.

Yes, the domain, hosting, code, analytics, and every CRM contact sit in accounts you control. When you move, we swap the brokerage name, logo, and IDX feed details, usually in a day or two. Fixes are covered for 30, 60, or 90 days by plan, and our care plan handles updates after that.