Real estate sites where the listing loads first.
Property searches happen on a phone, often standing outside the building. Everything else on a real estate site is secondary to how fast the listing appears and how easy it is to ask about it.
Atlanta-based. Web, search and video in-house.
- A phone, outside the buildingon cellular, in a hurry
- A map or a searchfiltered before they arrive
- A photo setwhich has to load, not spin
- One tap to askor they are gone
What a real estate site has to do fast.
Every one of these is a speed problem before it is a design problem.
Listings that appear immediately
Image-heavy pages that still load on cellular. This is the single thing that decides whether somebody stays, and it is usually where these sites fail.
Search that matches how people look
Filters people actually use, on a phone, with results that do not reload the world every time something changes.
Inquiries that reach an agent
Straight into your CRM with the property attached, routed to whoever handles it, fast enough to matter.
Feeds and data that stay current
Wherever your listings live, the site has to reflect them without somebody re-entering everything by hand.
Three real estate sites we designed.
Two live brokerage and homebuilder sites, plus one concept. Listings and neighborhoods that load fast on a phone, with one clear way to ask about a property.
The site, the search and the video are the same team.
Most of this work fails in the handoffs. The agency recommends, somebody else implements, and the recommendation sits in a queue. We build the site, run the search work and shoot the video, so a fix is a conversation rather than a ticket.
These are our designs. BaseNashville is a live brokerage site and Charter Homes is an ongoing client; the Rancho San Lucas piece was a concept and never went live.
Twenty years of it, from Atlanta, for companies where the website has a job to do rather than a look to achieve.
Web design & development · SEO · PPC · Video
- Design and build
- Integrations with your systems
- Search and local profiles
- Paid media
- Video, on location or remote
What people ask before starting
The practical ones: systems, ownership, and what happens after launch.
- Can you connect to our listing feed?
- Usually, yes, and in either direction. We can pull listings in from an IDX feed or send them out to services like Zillow and BDX. Tell us where your listings live and we will say plainly whether it connects cleanly or needs a workaround, before you commit.
- Can agents have their own pages?
- Yes. Per-agent profiles and per-office pages, with inquiries routed to the right person rather than a general inbox.
- What about photography and video?
- Video is handled in-house, including on location. We build the pages it lives on, so files arrive sized for where they are going.
- Will it be fast with that many images?
- That is the main engineering problem on these projects and we treat it as one. Image optimization and delivery through a CDN get designed up front rather than patched afterward.
- Do we own the site?
- Yes. Once the work is paid for, ownership transfers to you in full: the site, the code and the hosting, with nothing locked to an account we control.
- How do we start?
- A conversation about what you sell and where the listings come from. Scope and schedule before you commit.
Tell us about the firm
What you sell, where the listings come from, and what the site has to connect to. The more you tell us up front, the more useful the first conversation is.