Websites for real estate agents
Most buyers and sellers meet an agent through a referral, a sign or an open house, and then look that agent up before they reply. What they usually find is a brokerage profile shared with hundreds of other agents, or a portal listing that puts competitors beside your name. Your own site is the one place online where the only agent on the page is you.
You're renting your leads
Portal and referral-fee leads are priced by someone else, often shared, and the relationship sits with the platform until the deal closes. A buyer or seller who found you directly starts the conversation with you, not with a list of agents.
“Everyone I meet looks me up, and all they find is my brokerage's page.”
“I pay for portal leads that other agents are calling too.”
“My open-house sign-ins go into a notebook and I never follow up properly.”
“If I change brokerages, I lose everything I built online.”
Buyers search the neighborhood and the school district, not 'real estate agent'. Real pages about the areas you actually work show you know the ground.
Listings are where the business is. A clear page about how you market a home, with a short form to request a pricing conversation, gives a curious owner an easy next step.
Let a ready buyer pick a time on your calendar instead of waiting for a callback. Growth includes an embedded booking calendar.
One short link or QR code for your sign and your open-house table, so every visitor lands on a page that captures their details instead of a paper sign-in sheet.
Clients choose an agent on trust. Your background, your market and the way you work, in your words rather than your brokerage's template.
Kenny Agbim, REALTOR®, eXp Realty, Dallas–Fort Worth
A 50-page real estate platform with a bilingual AI concierge, four financial calculators and its own admin console.
Dreams 2 Doorsteps is Novara founder Kenny Agbim's own real estate brand. We built and run it.
Visit Dreams 2 DoorstepsInsurance and retirement planning
A multi-page education-first website with plain-English product explainers, a downloadable guide with lead capture, consultation booking, and an ongoing blog.
Visit Artis Insurance GroupHOA management
A full HOA-management site for a DeSoto, TX firm led by Councilwoman Pierette Parker, with service pages, a board and homeowner resource hub, lead capture and contact forms routed to her team, an ongoing blog, and a private admin back office her staff run themselves.
Visit Our Community ManagementWhere most agents start
$1,997 build, plus $197/mo platform plan
Area pages, separate buyer and seller paths and a booking calendar are more than Launch covers. Growth adds the page count, the two-step qualifying lead form, the lead inbox and a Zapier webhook to your CRM.
Real estate advertising is regulated. In Texas, TREC rules generally require your brokerage's name in advertising and links to the Information About Brokerage Services form and the Consumer Protection Notice, and fair-housing law applies to every page and every automated reply. We build the placement and the structure; you and your broker supply and approve the wording.
You do. The domain, the pages and the leads are yours, and they stay with you if you change brokerages. Updating your brokerage name and disclosures after a move is an edit request, not a rebuild.
No, and be wary of anyone who promises that. We build the site so buyers and sellers can find you, see how you work and reach you easily, and every inquiry is captured and sent to you. What happens after that depends on your market and your follow-up.
Yes. Growth and Scale include a Zapier webhook to your CRM, and direct CRM integration is available from $497. Your brokerage's own search or transaction tools can be linked from the site.
Growth is where most solo agents start. Teams that want a multi-step funnel, retargeting pixels and priority edits usually look at Scale. Every plan and price is on the pricing page, so you can compare before you talk to anyone.
A clearer next step
Let’s make sure they find a site that gives them a reason to call you.
