Real estate website development

We build agency websites and property catalogues with useful search, detailed listings and clear enquiry paths. Listing updates, staff workflows and the differences between sales and rentals shape the project. We build estate agency websites, developer websites and residential project sites — different formats with a shared basis: accurate listings and a clear route to an enquiry.

Discuss the task See our work

Catalogue and property selection

We define property and transaction types alongside selection criteria such as location, area, budget and bedrooms. Filters, sorting and search result cards support comparison. Maps and saved selections are included when they serve your workflow.

Listing data and availability

We agree where property data comes from: a CRM, feed or manual editing. Price, image and status updates and listing withdrawals have explicit rules. Duplicate records and changed data are checked so outdated offers do not appear available.

Listing pages and enquiries

Specifications, photographs, descriptions and a property-specific enquiry form are brought together. Each enquiry carries the listing identifier and preferred contact route. We check mobile browsing, similar-property links and the agreed integration.

What the work includes

A real estate website is built around the property database. Everything else — filters, maps, floor plans, forms — should help the visitor find a suitable option quickly and contact you.

A property data model: type, transaction, address, area, floor, price, status, photographs, documents and features
A catalogue with filters by area, budget, size and bedrooms, sorting and saved selections
A property map with clustering, area search and direct access to a listing from its marker
Listing page: gallery, floor plan, specifications, location, similar properties and an enquiry form
For a developer or residential project site — phase and building pages, an apartment grid, selection by floor plan and construction progress
Integration with the property database: CRM, feeds, aggregator exports, rules for updates and withdrawals
Enquiry, callback and viewing-request forms that pass the property identifier to the CRM
Catalogue SEO structure: area and property-type URLs, listing metadata, offer markup and a sitemap

What we need from you

An estate agency or developer website depends on the quality of its source data. The sooner we see real listings, the more accurately we can design the catalogue.

Sample listings with all fields, photographs and floor plans — from a CRM, spreadsheet or export
A description of the workflow: who adds and withdraws listings, and how prices and statuses change
Access or documentation for the CRM and feeds that should exchange data with the site
Materials about the company or project: licences, history, and for a developer or residential project website — the master plan, phases and project documentation
Brand identity, photographs and map requirements, if you have a preferred mapping service
A responsible person who will test filters and listing pages against real client requests

What you get

A real estate website with a current property database, filters, a map and listing pages that generate enquiries tied to a specific property. Listings update from your CRM or through a convenient editor, without duplicates or stale offers. Your staff receive a guide to managing the catalogue, and you keep access to the site, integrations and analytics.

A guide for your staff

We describe how to add a property, change a price or status, upload a floor plan and withdraw a listing so that its page does not vanish from search. For a developer website we separately document updating the apartment grid, phases and construction progress.

Technical handover

You receive access to the CMS, hosting, domain, mapping service and analytics, plus a description of the CRM exchange: which fields are transferred, how often and what happens on error. Integrations and keys stay on your side.

How the work is organised

Step 1
Research: we review property and transaction types, search scenarios, data sources — CRM, feeds, manual entry — and how your staff handle enquiries.
Step 2
Planning: we describe the property model, catalogue structure, filters, map, listing page and project or agency pages, and agree prototypes.
Step 3
Design: we style the catalogue, listing page, floor plans, project pages and mobile states, working with the developer's photographs and materials.
Step 4
Development and integration: we build the site, configure the exchange with the property database, the map, enquiry forms and the transfer of the property identifier to the CRM.
Step 5
Launch: we populate the catalogue with real listings, verify updates, withdrawals and duplicates, and hand over access and a guide for staff.

Cost and scope

The cost of a real estate website is determined by the number of property and transaction types, the complexity of filters and the map, whether a residential project site needs an apartment grid and interactive floor plans, the depth of CRM and feed exchange, and the amount of content about the company or project. Sample listings, a description of your workflow and documentation for the systems that must exchange data support the estimate.

Discuss the task

Frequently asked questions

Can listings be imported from a CRM?

Yes, after reviewing its API or export format, available fields and update rules. We define which system owns each value and how withdrawals or temporary synchronisation failures should be handled.

What happens to withdrawn listings?

We agree whether to keep a clearly labelled archive, lead visitors to a suitable alternative or remove the unavailable page. The choice reflects its remaining usefulness, URL history and available alternatives.

How long does real estate website development take?

Timing depends on catalogue size, the number of integrations and whether we are building an agency site with hundreds of listings or a residential project site with several buildings and an apartment grid. Most of the time goes into agreeing the data model and configuring the CRM exchange. We give an indicative schedule by stage after reviewing your listings and processes.

What if the site already exists on a website builder or an off-the-shelf template?

We check whether it copes with listing updates, filters and CRM imports. That is often the limitation: listings are added manually, duplicated and go stale. In that case we move the catalogue to a platform with a proper data model, preserving URLs and the search visibility you have built up.

Which maps and floor plans can be used?

We connect a mapping service available in your region, with marker clustering and area search. Floor plans are presented as captioned images or interactive diagrams with apartment selection by floor and building — the format follows the developer's source materials.

What happens after launch?

We check how listings update in live use, monitor the CRM exchange and form errors. The site can then move into administration or technical support: listing updates, new project phases, filter changes. The catalogue's SEO structure for areas and property types can be developed separately.