Business websites
Real estate agent website example built to win listings
An agent's website is not where buyers browse listings, the portals do that. It is where a seller decides who to call for an appraisal. This three page example for an invented Sunshine Coast agent is written for that seller: who she is, the suburbs she knows, how a sale runs week by week and what marketing costs.
The home page at three widths
The same page on a desktop, a tablet and a phone, exactly as it renders. Scroll inside each frame to read it all; nothing here can be clicked or submitted.
The selling page
Page by page
- Home /
- Hero (full photo), Services (photo tiles), About (centred story), FAQ (side heading), Call to action (split with photo), Contact (details and form)
- Selling /selling
- Hero (centred), Steps (timeline), Features (zig-zag rows), Call to action (card)
- Free appraisal /appraisal
- Hero (centred), Contact (centred form)
- Privacy policy /privacy
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
- Terms of use /terms
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
Pages and sections
The home page has a full photo hero, three suburb tiles in the photo tiles layout of the services section, a short story with a wide photo, a side heading FAQ, a call to action beside a photo of a living room and the contact form. The selling page has a centred hero, a six step timeline and two zig-zag feature rows on photography and open homes. The appraisal page is a centred quote request form.
Using it for your agency
Replace the three suburbs with the ones you actually sell in and write one honest line about each. If you also manage rentals, say so; this example states the agent only sells. Your own portrait belongs in the about section: upload it in the image picker, since the generator never uses a stock face for the owner.
What makes this website work
Written for sellers, not buyers
Every heading answers a seller's question: where do you sell, how does a sale run, what will marketing cost. There is no listings grid to compete with the portals; the one action on every page is a free appraisal.
The process is a timeline
The selling page lays out six steps from appraisal to settlement in the timeline layout, including the Monday report. Sellers fear being left in the dark after signing, so showing the weekly rhythm in advance is the argument for this agent.
A cost range instead of "contact us"
The FAQ gives a typical marketing budget of $1,800 to $3,500 and says every item is listed before signing. Naming a range, even a broad one, sets this agent apart from sites that ask for a phone call before saying anything about money.
Questions people ask
What should a real estate agent website have?
For winning listings: the suburbs you know, how you sell, what it costs, proof such as recent sales if you can show them, and a free appraisal request. Buyers search the portals, so this example spends its pages on sellers and points every action at an appraisal.
Can I show my listings?
The site has no live listing feed from the portals. You can show recent sales or current homes with the gallery or services photo tiles, updated by hand, or link to your agency profile on a portal. Most independent agents find a link plus a few featured sales is enough.
How do appraisal requests arrive?
The appraisal page uses the quote request field set of the contact section. Requests land in the site's message inbox with an email to you, and you can export them as a CSV. The home page has a second, shorter contact form for general questions.
Will the site come up in local search?
Each page has its own title and description, and a published site gets a sitemap, a canonical address and LocalBusiness structured data when the contact section has an address. Ranking still depends on your content and reputation, so write the suburb text yourself.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. Publish to a free onecraft.live address first, then add your domain in Settings, set the TXT and CNAME records it shows and verify. A certificate is issued and the domain goes live. Custom domains depend on your plan: none on Free, one on Starter, five on Pro.
Build your own in about a minute
The button below opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match your own, generate, then edit anything you like.
Make one like thisOther website examples
Law firm website example with a fixed fee page
Most people who need a lawyer have never hired one, and the first thing they want to know is what it will cost. This two page example for an invented Parramatta firm answers that up front: a free 20 minute call, a costs agreement in writing, and a page of fixed fees for wills, conveyancing and consent orders.
Tutoring website example for a maths and English centre
Parents compare tutors on three things: whether the tutor knows the school syllabus, how big the groups are and what a term costs. This one page example for an invented Castle Hill centre answers those in the hero and the fee cards, then offers a free assessment lesson as the first step.
Interior designer website example that leads with the work
A designer is hired on their eye, so the website has to show rooms before it says anything. This one page example for an invented Fitzroy studio opens on one full screen photograph, follows it with six projects shown uncropped, and keeps the words for how the studio works and what it costs to start.
For everything this generator can do, see the website maker.
Sources
Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .