The site was built for the founding agent years ago and never restructured as the team grew.
A team site built around the roster, not the one name on the sign
A real estate team website works when every member of the team has a real profile and a real slice of the site's traffic, rather than the whole site pointing back to the team lead alone.
What usually goes wrong for real estate teams
New team members get a headshot on an "our team" page and nothing else: no listings, no bio, no lead flow of their own.
A buyer looking for a specific agent by name cannot find that agent's own listings without digging.
Team-wide branding and individual agent identity fight each other on the same page.
The pages your site will carry
- Home
- Meet the team (roster)
- One page per agent
- Listings by agent and by market
- Team specialties
- Buyer resources
- Seller resources
- Contact
Agent-routed enquiries
Every listing and every agent profile page routes its enquiries to that specific team member's CRM or inbox, so growth in the roster does not mean growth in one person's workload.
Built on the same listing lifecycle board used across every ListingWebStudio site.
See how it worksThree ways to run it
Listing Desk
The website, fully managed, live in 7 days
Brokerage Floor
Everything, plus the AI Engine, live in 10 days
Portfolio Scale
Everything, plus the Content Engine, live in 15 days
Every listing finally has its own page instead of living inside a search widget nobody could find from Google. Buyers land directly on the property they searched for.
Broker-owner, residential brokerage
Questions from real estate teams
Can each agent have their own branding within the team site?
Each agent profile page carries their own photo, bio and specialties inside the team's shared design system, so the individual is visible without the site fragmenting into unrelated pages.
What happens when someone joins or leaves the team?
Adding an agent is a revision request: send the details and a profile page goes live within your plan's turnaround. Departures are handled the same way, with their listings reassigned per your instructions.
Not quite the shape of your operation?
The same structure carries every kind of inventory. These are the other builds, each with its own pages and its own tool.
Residential brokerages
A residential brokerage website earns its keep by giving every active listing its own indexable page and every agent their own roster page, instead of hiding inventory behind a single search widget.
See the buildProperty management companies
A property management company website works when rental units and any sales listings are structured differently from the start, because a renter and a buyer are searching for different things and expect different pages.
See the buildNew construction developers
A new construction website needs pages built around communities and phases, where unit availability changes constantly and every unit shares specs with dozens of others rather than being one-of-a-kind.
See the buildCommercial brokerages
A commercial real estate website works when a listing page carries square footage, zoning, lease type and cap rate fields that a residential template was never built to show.
See the buildMulti-office franchise brokerages
A multi-office brokerage website works when each office has its own page, its own agent roster and its own local listings, sitting inside one consistent brand rather than one office dominating the homepage.
See the buildLuxury portfolio brokerages
A luxury brokerage website works differently from a high-volume one: fewer active listings need more visual space each, with a bento layout that gives a flagship property a full-width tile instead of squeezing it into a uniform grid.
See the build
Drag or scroll sideways for the rest
See it built for real estate teams
A live walk-through, on your screen, of the site you would get.
Book a demo