Real estate website design in Los Angeles.

Buyers and sellers in Los Angeles compare agents before they call anyone. Our studio builds websites, and this planner helps you decide how much of that comparison your own site should win, from listings to neighborhood pages to the first inquiry.

Start planningWhat this site needs

Every plan is read by a person.

Getting the planner ready.

What this kind of site needs.

A short list for real estate agents and brokerages. The planner builds on it with your own answers.

Listings, done the right way.

Showing live listings usually needs an IDX feed through your broker or MLS, with its own rules and fees. The planner asks how you want to present homes so the plan is realistic.

Neighborhood pages with local knowledge.

A page for each area you work in, with real detail about streets, schools and what living there is like. That is what local searchers want and what generic sites lack.

Your own name and story.

Agents win business on trust. A clear about page, recent sales you can talk about and honest reviews help a visitor choose you over a portal.

Lead capture that does not get in the way.

Home valuation requests and saved searches, kept simple, with each inquiry sent to you and not a shared inbox.

Questions people ask.

Can I show MLS listings on my site?

Usually yes, through an IDX or similar feed. The feed and its display rules come from your MLS or broker, so we check what they allow when we review your plan.

Should I have a site if my brokerage gives me one?

A brokerage page helps, but you do not control it. A site under your own domain stays yours if you change brokerages.

Do I need a page for every neighborhood?

Only for the areas where you want to win clients. A few well-written pages do more than a long list of thin ones.

What photos do I need?

A good headshot, photos of properties you can legally show and images of the areas you serve. Our website checklist guide lists what to gather.