Realtor websites that bring sellers and buyers to you.
Your name and brokerage set out the way the advertising rules ask, the neighbourhoods you know, your listings and sales, and enquiries that come straight to you. We build the one-page website first; it is $500 only if you keep it.
What a real estate agent's website has to do.
Sellers interview two or three agents and look each one up first. Buyers want someone who knows the street. Your site is where both decide.
Name your brokerage the way the rules ask
In Ontario, RECO says all advertising must include the name of the brokerage, clearly and prominently, and that covers websites and social media. Use the name you are registered under, with the word brokerage, and your own name as registered, without nicknames. British Columbia's regulator asks for the brokerage name in a clear, prominent and easily readable way too. We put it in the header and footer of every page.
Show the neighbourhoods you know
Sellers hire local knowledge. A short, specific note on each area you work: the streets, the schools, what sells and when. Written from what you tell us, not generic filler.
Give sellers a reason to get in touch
A home evaluation request with the address, timing and a phone number. It lands in your inbox, and you follow up with a real number.
Listings, done properly
Current listings and recent sales with photos, each linking to the full listing. A live feed of listings on your own site goes through CREA's DDF or your board's IDX program, which you sign up for with them; that is a bigger build and is quoted separately.
Your team, accurately
If you work in a team, the brokerage still has to be clearly and prominently identified, and RECO expects team achievements to be presented as the team's, with the team size.
Reviews and numbers you can back up
Real client reviews, quoted word for word, and sales figures only if they are accurate and current.
Your page, top to bottom.
A typical one-page website for an agent or a small team.
- First screen
- Your name as registered, your brokerage, the areas you cover and two buttons: selling or buying.
- Selling with you
- How you price, prepare and market a home, and a home evaluation request.
- Buying with you
- How you help buyers, and a short form for what they are looking for.
- Neighbourhoods
- The areas you know, with specifics.
- Listings and sales
- Current listings and recent sales with photos and links.
- About
- Your background, your brokerage, the languages you speak.
- Footer
- Brokerage name, your registered title and contact details, on every page.
From your details to a finished page.
What you send
Your name and title as registered, your brokerage's registered name, the areas you work, a headshot, your current listings and any client reviews. About ten minutes, by message or email.
What you get
A finished one-page website with the words written, your brokerage set out properly and the phone version checked, sent as a live link. Usually ready to review within 3 business days of getting your details and content.
Then you decide
Keep it and the one-page website is $500, then we connect your address and it goes live. Pass, and there is nothing to pay. No call, no chasing.
Example pages we built.
Three pages we built for made-up businesses, to show the standard. Yours is built around your own areas, listings and reviews.
What it costs.
- A one-page website is $500 CAD, one time. No deposit. You review it finished, then pay once you approve it, before it goes live.
- A website of up to 8 pages is $2,500 CAD. You see a finished one-page demo first, then a 50% deposit starts the full build and the balance is due at launch. Bigger sites are quoted up front.
- Care is $79 CAD a month, or $790 a year, for hosting, security updates and everyday edits. Optional.
- You own it. Once it is paid, the site, its code and your domain are yours.
A one-page website works for most agents: who you are, where you sell, and how to reach you. A page for each neighbourhood, with real local detail, is the website of up to 8 pages.
Questions
What does a realtor website need?
Your name and brokerage shown the way your regulator asks, the areas you know, selling and buying sections, current listings and recent sales, real reviews, and enquiry forms that reach you directly.
Do I have to show my brokerage on my own website?
In Ontario, yes. RECO treats agent and team websites as brokerage websites and requires the brokerage to be clearly and prominently identified. British Columbia's regulator asks for the same. We build it in from the start.
Can my site show live listings?
Yes, through CREA's DDF or your board's IDX program, which you apply for with them; it is a bigger build and quoted separately. A simpler start is your current listings with photos, each linking to the full listing.
Can I use my team name?
In Ontario, team advertising still has to identify the brokerage clearly and prominently. In British Columbia, team names used in advertising must be approved by the regulator. Check your regulator's rules for your team name before launch.
How much does a realtor website cost?
With PageCove, a one-page website is $500 and a website of up to 8 pages is $2,500, and you see it finished before you pay.
Will my brokerage let me have my own website?
Check your brokerage's policy first. RECO holds brokerages responsible for their agents' websites, so your brokerage may have its own requirements. We follow them.
Give your business a clear place online.
Tell us what you do and what the site needs to do. Start with a finished one-page demo before you commit.