Real estate website design that runs itself.
Real estate website design has a fine-print problem most agents discover the hard way: the site was never really theirs. Brokerage-provided pages live on the brokerage's platform and stay behind when you leave. Template site subscriptions bill monthly and switch off when you stop. Your name is on the site, but the site is on someone else's books.
Renozer builds real estate websites that run themselves and belong to you. One flat C$1,250, C$0 hosting, no monthly platform fee, and every file yours at launch, on your own domain and your own accounts. Your listings change every month. Your website shouldn't be a listing too.
Get your free audit, no sales call.
We'll only use your details for the audit, nothing else.
What a real estate website
actually needs
For most agents the website has one job: when someone Googles your name after an open house or a referral, it closes the deal your face-to-face work started. Every build includes the six things that do that work:
A personal-brand home page
That looks like you, not like every other agent on your brokerage's template.
Community and area pages
For the neighbourhoods you actually farm, built around what buyers and sellers search.
Proof that persuades
Your sold record, your testimonials, your real numbers, in labeled slots that never invent anything.
One clear next step
Call, book a valuation, or request a showing, reachable from every page.
Listing links that work
Straight to your MLS or realtor.ca profile, or your existing IDX provider, one tap away.
A structure Google can read
So your name and your farm areas surface when someone searches for a realtor near me.
No stock skylines, no generic sold-sign clip art. Custom design that's matched to your brand.
What real estate websites cost
Published Canadian pricing puts typical small-business builds at C$2,000 to C$8,000 plus C$50 to C$500 a month ongoing, and agent platforms bill by the month for as long as you stay. Renozer is C$1,250 flat with C$0 ongoing.
| Option | Upfront | Ongoing | The catch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brokerage-provided page | usually included | tied to your brokerage | leaves with the brokerage, not with you |
| Agent platform site | low setup | monthly, forever | the site switches off when the subscription does |
| Typical Canadian agency build | C$2,000 to C$8,000 published | C$50 to C$500 a month | maintenance and hosting priced separately |
| Renozer | C$1,250 flat | C$0 | none; it's yours, on your accounts |
Every published figure above comes from our Canada-wide cost research, which checked providers' own live pages in six cities. Nothing's estimated.
The sign that
charges you rent
Think about what a lawn sign costs: you buy it once, and it works every day it's planted.
Now look at how the industry prices your website, the sign that never comes down.
Brokerage sites feel free until you change brokerages and your web presence resets to zero. Platform sites bill monthly forever: in our six-city research, subscription websites ran $75 a month with no end date, care plans ran $97 to $497 a month, and management fees sat around $125 a month. A $150-a-month arrangement is C$9,000 over five years, paid out of commissions, for an asset that still isn't yours at the end.
A Renozer site works like the sign. Bought once, planted on your own domain, working every day. Static architecture means nothing to maintain, no server to rent, hosting at C$0 on your own Cloudflare account, and content that publishes itself between your listings. When you switch brokerages, the site doesn't even notice.
What you get with a
Renozer real estate website
Custom personal-brand design, community and area pages, proof and testimonial slots, listing links to your MLS profile or IDX provider, mobile-first layout, 90+ speed score, SEO-ready structure, C$0 hosting forever, full ownership of the site and its code, self-running content, and a free call before you commit to anything.
One flat package. You know the total before we start, and it doesn't move.
Do you own your
real estate website?
There's one scenario that answers it: you move brokerages next month. What happens to your website?
If the honest answer is "it stays behind" or "it depends on my subscription", you've been building your personal brand on rented land. Agents switch brokerages; it's a normal career move. Your web presence, your Google rankings and your reviews shouldn't reset every time you do.
Change brokerages, change teams, go independent: the site moves with you, keeps ranking, and keeps costing C$0. Read what real ownership looks like.
Common questions about real estate web design
How much does a real estate website cost?
Do you build IDX listing search?
Is this better than my brokerage's free site?
Can it have pages for my farm neighbourhoods?
Can I show my sold record and testimonials?
Do you work with agents outside Calgary?
How long does it take?
Do I own the website?
Book a free 15-minute call
Pick a time on the calendar. We meet on Zoom or Google Meet, share screens, and go through your situation together. Fifteen minutes, no sales pitch, no obligation.
On the call you get:
- ✓A live look at a self-running site actually working, so you can judge it yourself instead of taking our word
- ✓A straight review of your current site, or your goals if you don't have one yet
- ✓Your real five-year cost, worked out on screen next to what you pay now
- ✓A clear scope and flat price, with no surprises later
- ✓An honest answer, including when the answer is that you should stay where you are
Pick a time on the calendar. Prefer to write? Email [email protected] and tell us what you need. We reply within 48 hours.
We'll only use your details for the audit, nothing else.