What does a website for real estate agents need?
The essentials every PageSimple site for real estate agents is built around, on top of the fast, mobile-ready foundation every page gets:
You, front and center
Your photo, your story and the areas you work. Clients choose an agent, not a brokerage template.
Neighborhoods you actually know
Short guides to the areas you serve show your expertise before the first call, and match how people search: by neighborhood, not “real estate services”.
An enquiry that qualifies the lead
A short form that asks for the area, timeline and budget up front, so every enquiry arrives with what you need to call back well.
Listings, kept current
A few featured properties for sale or rent, or your MLS search embedded, with sold and rented ones taken down promptly.
Reviews from real clients
Your clients’ own words, with their permission, do more than any claim about great service.
License and brokerage details
Space for the brokerage name, license number and fair housing notice your state or brokerage may require.
Common website mistakes we fix
- A brokerage template that looks exactly like every other agent’s site
- Listings that sold or rented months ago still showing as available
- No phone number or text option visible on a phone
- An enquiry form so long that nobody finishes it
- Generic copy about “exceptional service” instead of the areas and clients you know
What does it cost?
The same flat price as every PageSimple site, whether it’s your first website or a redesign: $1,000 for the design, build and launch, then $5 a month for hosting, updates and support. Most sites go live in 5 to 7 days. See everything that’s included.
Guides to read before you decide
- Bad Examples of Websites: 6 Famous Sites, and What They Teach: Bad examples of websites, checked on a real phone screen: what fails, why some ugly sites work anyway, and how to spot the same problems on your own.
- How Much Does a Website Redesign Cost in 2026?: Website redesign cost in 2026, by site size and by who does the work: published price ranges, what pushes a quote up, and how to set a sensible budget.
- Website Redesign Pricing: Flat Fee, Hourly, Retainer or Subscription?: Website redesign pricing explained: flat fees, hourly rates, retainers and subscriptions, who carries the risk in each, and how to read the quote.
Frequently asked questions
- Can my website show MLS listings?
- Yes, if your MLS or brokerage gives you access. Many agents embed an IDX search, which we can add to the page. Others prefer a handful of hand-picked featured listings, which is what Maximilian Izrailov’s site does.
- Do I need my own website if my brokerage gives me a profile?
- A brokerage profile is a good start, but it looks like every other agent’s and it belongs to the brokerage. A site of your own carries your name, your areas and your reviews with you, wherever you hang your license.
- Can the site include neighborhood guides?
- Yes. Owen Sullivan’s site has a five-borough explorer and four long-form guides to renting, buying and how the New York market works. Guides like these give people a reason to come back before they’re ready to call.
- What do I need to get started?
- A good photo of you, the areas you serve, a few listings or past sales you’d like to feature, and any client reviews you have permission to use. We handle the design and the build.
- Do I need an existing website?
- No. If you don’t have a website yet, we build your first one from scratch, for the same flat $1,000 and in the same 5 to 7 days. If you do have one, we redesign it and carry over what’s worth keeping. Either way, the page is written for real estate agents.
Work with PageSimple
A clearer website, live in about a week.
We rebuild small-business sites into clean, focused landing pages. A flat $1,000 redesign, then $5/month for hosting and care.