Short answer
Estatovio designs and builds websites for estate agents, letting agents and multi-branch agencies in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. You can commission a complete new site, a redesign of the one you have, or a single part such as listing pages, area guides or a lettings section. Every project starts with a written scope and a fixed quote.
What an agency website has to do
An estate agency website is a working tool more than a brochure. On an ordinary weekday it might show a new instruction within minutes of the photos being approved, take a valuation request from a homeowner three streets away, answer a landlord who wants to know what a tenant find costs, and tell a buyer which branch holds the keys. A general small business template rarely copes with all of that, and the gaps show up as phone calls your team then has to field.
The services below are the pieces we build to cover those jobs. They are listed separately because agencies arrive at different starting points. Some have a decent site with weak listing pages. Some have a lettings business that has outgrown a single fees PDF. Some are opening a second office and need branch pages that do not compete with each other in search results.
The eight services
- Estate agent website designA complete new site: structure, design, listings, forms and launch.
- Agency website redesignA rebuild that keeps what already works, including your search history.
- Property listing pages and feedsListing templates, search and the feed planning that keeps them current.
- Area guide pagesLocal guides written for movers, with real substance on every page.
- Branch and team pagesOne clear page per office, and a team section clients can trust.
- Valuation and enquiry formsShort forms that ask only for what you need and say how data is used.
- Lettings website sectionsLandlord and tenant pages, fee tables and scheme statements done properly.
- Website care and hostingUpdates, backups, monitoring and small changes after launch.
Which service fits your starting point
| Your situation | Where to start | Why |
|---|---|---|
| No site, or a site you are embarrassed to send people to | Estate agent website design | Starting clean is often quicker than patching a site that was never built for listings. |
| A site that looks dated but brings in valuation requests | Agency website redesign | A redesign protects the pages and addresses that already earn their keep. |
| Listings that show up late, with missing details or broken photos | Property listing pages and feeds | The fault is usually in the feed or the template, not the whole site. |
| A lettings arm that keeps its fees in a downloadable PDF | Lettings website sections | Fee information works better as a readable page linked from every listing. |
| A second or third office opening | Branch and team pages | Each branch needs its own page with its own details, not a copy of the first one. |
| Area pages that all read the same apart from the town name | Area guide pages | Thin, swapped-name pages can count against a site under Google's spam policies.[1] |
What every service includes
Whichever service you choose, a few things come as standard because they are part of doing the job properly rather than optional extras.
- A written scope before any design work. You see exactly which pages, templates and integrations are included, and the quote is fixed against that scope.
- Mobile-first layouts. Buyers scroll listings on their phones on the train and in bed. Every template is designed at phone width first and then expanded for larger screens.
- Accessibility to WCAG 2.2 level AA as the target. That covers contrast, keyboard use, form labels and tap target sizes, among other things.[2]
- Plain-English legal pages written for your agency. A privacy notice that describes what your forms actually collect, and a cookie notice that matches the cookies you actually set.
- Page speed treated as a design constraint. Property photography is heavy, so image sizes, formats and loading order are planned from the start.
What we do not do
It is worth being clear about the edges. Estatovio is a web design and development service. We are not an estate agency, we do not sell or let property, and we do not give legal advice. Where a page on your site touches the law, such as a fee table or a material information field, we build it so the information can be shown clearly and checked easily, and we point to the official guidance. The decisions about what your agency charges and discloses stay with you and, where needed, your own advisers.
We also do not run paid advertising, manage portal subscriptions or sell CRM software. Your site will connect to the CRM you already use where that CRM offers a feed or an API, and we will tell you plainly if it does not.
How the services fit together
A full build normally combines the first service with several of the others. A redesign might pull in listing pages and a lettings section but leave your branch pages alone because they already work. The process page explains the six stages we follow on any project, and the pricing page explains how we turn a scope into a quote. If you would rather think it through on paper first, the project planner builds a plain text brief you can share with us or with any other designer.
Can we commission one service on its own?
Yes. Each service can be quoted separately. A lettings section or a set of area guides can be added to an existing site as long as we can work with the way that site is built, and we will check that before quoting.
Do you work with agencies outside England?
Yes. We build for agencies anywhere in the UK. Some rules differ by nation, for example letting agent fees in Wales sit under separate Welsh rules,[3] so we ask where each branch trades during the scope.
Will our listings still appear on the portals?
Your portal listings come from your CRM, not from your website, so a new site does not change them. We plan the website feed so that the same listing data appears on your own site at the same time.
Sources
Checked on 29 October 2026. Each entry says what kind of source it is.
- Spam policies for Google web search, Google Search Central (platform documentation)
- Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, W3C (technical standard)
- Landlords, letting agents and property management (Wales), reviewed June 2026, Business Companion (Trading Standards guidance) (regulator or enforcement guidance)