A property site buyers trust
from another country
A buyer looking at property from another country cannot walk the site, so the website has to do the convincing: real floor plans, an interactive map, pricing clarity, and a lead form that reaches the right sales agent for the right project in their own language.
What it is and who needs it
A real estate developer website sells units and projects to buyers who often cannot visit in person before deciding to engage, so the site has to replace a physical viewing with clear floor plans, an honest sense of location through an interactive map, transparent pricing or a clear path to get it, and a lead form that reaches a specific sales agent rather than a general inbox. International buyers in particular decide quickly whether a project feels credible based on how the site itself is built.
It is the right project for any developer selling more than one project or targeting buyers outside their home market, where multilingual pages and clear lead routing by project genuinely change how many inquiries convert into a sales conversation. A single small local project with a known buyer pool may only need a simpler landing page instead.
What is inside
Each project gets its own page with real floor plans, unit-level detail and pricing presented clearly rather than hidden behind a ‘contact us’ wall that filters out buyers before they even express interest. An interactive map shows the project’s actual location along with nearby amenities, schools, transit, beaches, whatever matters to that specific buyer profile, since a pin on a generic map answers almost nothing a serious buyer wants to know.
Lead forms route by project and, where relevant, by language, straight to the agent who actually handles that project, with the inquiry’s full context attached rather than a bare name and phone number. For developers selling internationally, the site is built multilingual from the structure up, with correct hreflang so each language version is indexed and shown correctly rather than competing with itself in search results.
How we build it
We start with the current project lineup, sales process and who follows up on leads today, since the lead routing logic has to match how the sales team actually works, not an idealized version of it. Content and floor plans get organized project by project, and the map and location content get built around what actually matters to the target buyer, which varies a lot between a beachfront project and an urban investment property.
Build happens in weekly sprints, with the lead routing and CRM or spreadsheet connection tested early since that is the part that directly costs money if it breaks silently. Multilingual content, where needed, is reviewed by a native speaker per language rather than shipped as a raw machine translation. Before launch we verify every project’s lead form reaches the correct agent and that map performance stays fast despite heavy visual content.
Timeline and price
| Tier | Price | What it covers | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| MVP | from $3,500 | Single project, interactive map, lead routing, basic SEO | 5 to 7 weeks |
| Production | from $7,500 | Multiple projects, multilingual pages, CRM integration | 7 to 10 weeks |
| Full control, handover-ready | from $12,750 | Everything above, plus a full handover package for an in-house team or another agency to manage new project launches independently | 7 to 10 weeks |
Running cost after launch is mostly adding new projects and units over time, which the handover package documents clearly enough to do without us.
What you own at the end
The repository, every project page, the map configuration and the CRM or spreadsheet holding lead data are yours from day one, with a document explaining how to add a new project or unit without breaking the lead routing.
Related
This pairs with multilingual website development as the underlying structure for international buyers, and with client portal web app for developers who later want buyers to track their own unit status. For the technical layer, see interactive maps and GIS layers and CRM integration. For real examples, see the five-language Montenegro real estate site and the real estate CRM lead routing case in Bali.
Selling property to buyers who cannot visit in person yet? Get in touch and we will look at what your current site is actually showing them.
FAQ
How much does a real estate developer website cost?
From $3,500 for a single-project site with maps, multilingual pages and lead routing, live in 5 to 9 weeks. A multi-project developer site with its own CRM-style lead dashboard runs $7,000 to $14,000.
Can it show live availability per unit?
Yes, connected to a spreadsheet, CRM or your sales team's existing tracking, so unit status updates without a developer editing the site by hand every time a unit sells.
Do you handle multiple languages for international buyers?
Yes, this is one of the most common requirements in this category; we set up proper hreflang per language and route leads to the right sales agent based on both project and language, not just one generic contact form.
Who owns the site and the lead data?
You do. The repository, hosting and the CRM or spreadsheet the leads land in are yours from day one, with documentation on the lead routing logic so another developer can maintain it.
What happens after launch?
30 days of fixes are included. After that we offer ongoing maintenance as new projects or units launch, or a full handover so your own team manages updates between major releases.