
What to prepare before starting your real estate agent website project
The agents who get a fast, smooth website build are the ones who show up with their content already gathered. Here's exactly what to prepare first.
Typza articles on real estate agents: practical advice on websites, search and winning more enquiries.
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The agents who get a fast, smooth website build are the ones who show up with their content already gathered. Here's exactly what to prepare first.

Squarespace gets dismissed as a template platform, but for most real estate agents it outperforms both the brokerage template and the custom code build.

Schema markup is the invisible code that tells Google and AI tools what your website actually is. Almost no agent site has it set up right.

Most real estate agent websites take four to eight weeks to build properly. Here's what actually determines where your project lands in that range.

Real estate agent website pricing ranges from free to tens of thousands. Here's what each price tier actually buys, and where most agents should land.

A real FAQ page does two jobs at once: it answers the questions buyers and sellers actually have, and it gives AI tools something clean to quote.
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DIY looks free until you count the hours. Here's what it actually costs an agent to build their own site versus hiring someone to do it right.

AI tools are already answering "who's the best real estate agent in my area," and most agent websites aren't built to be the answer. Here's what changes that.

Every agent site claims to be different, and most look identical. Here's what genuinely separates a real estate agent website that converts from one that just sits there.

A beautifully designed website can still lose leads if follow-up is slow. Here's the response time benchmark that actually matters and how to build a system around it.

Buyers judge a listing's quality by its photos before anything else. Here are the photography standards your real estate agent website needs to hit consistently.

Trying to speak to buyers and sellers with the exact same homepage usually serves neither well. Here's how to structure a site that works for both.

Most agent blogs die after three posts. Here's a sustainable local market update strategy that actually builds authority and search traffic over time.

Traffic without leads is a common and fixable problem. Here's where most real estate agent websites lose visitors before they ever become a contact.

A wall of five-star quotes rarely moves anyone. Here's how to use testimonials and past sales as proof that actually persuades skeptical sellers and buyers.

Video and virtual tours can make listings feel real before a showing, but poorly integrated media can tank your site's speed. Here's how to get the balance right.

The majority of your site's visitors are on a phone, often standing outside a property. Here's how to check whether your site actually works for them.

Ranking for your entire city is nearly impossible for most independent agents. Ranking for the three neighborhoods you actually work in is achievable, and far more valuable.

Buyers and sellers hire a person, not a listing feed. Here's how to build a real estate website that puts your expertise, reputation, and personality front and center.

If your site fills your inbox with buyer inquiries but sellers never reach out, the problem usually isn't your marketing. It's how the site itself is built.
What's changing in search and AI answers, what we're seeing across client sites, and the occasional thing worth stealing.
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