Review Generation · Real Estate
A Google review count that climbs every month, automatically.

Live · NovraScale build
MaxxCity Realty
Real estate brokerage · FL
The reality
Buyers and sellers Google your reviews before they call. The brokerage or agent with a steady flow of fresh five-star reviews from real recent transactions wins the appointment; the one whose reviews stop three years ago looks dormant. The system triggers a review ask the day a deal closes, when the client is happiest, and routes concerns to you privately before they become a public review.
What we fix
Two extra transactions a year pays for a website many times over. But most real estate sites fall into one of two traps. Brokerages inherit a WordPress build weighed down by plugins and a bloated MLS widget. Individual listings, even at the top of the price sheet, get pinned to a generic slug page on a brokerage template that flattens every property into the same conversation. Buyers and sellers move on to the name whose site does the work.
No proof you actually close deals
Buyers and sellers want evidence. If your site does not show recently sold work, days-on-market, and real property stories, you lose to the site that does. This is the single biggest trust gap in the category, and it is bigger at the top of the price sheet than it is at the bottom.
A template that carries compliance liability across every agent it serves
Stock real estate templates ship the same headshots, neighborhood descriptions, and marketing language across every agent on the platform. One steering-language slip in the template is a Fair Housing exposure replicated across every user of it. And most brokerages inherit that exposure from an IDX or MLS-provided template without ever reviewing it. Fair Housing violations are not only a ranking penalty. They are a legal-risk vector your brokerage did not consciously accept.
A trophy listing pinned to a generic brokerage slug page
A $5M or $20M home gets the same detail-page template as an entry-level condo. Photo grid, brokerage nav, the same booking widget every other listing uses. At that price tier, the presentation is the pitch. And the pitch is not being made.
Every lost minute after inquiry is a lost deal
Buyers and sellers who reach out expect a response inside the hour. If your intake drops an email into a shared inbox and waits for the agent on duty to see it in the morning, they have already called the next agent on the search results page. In this category, response speed is the sales pitch.
What you get
When a job closes, a review request goes out the same day, at the moment the customer is most likely to leave a glowing review.
Customers who had a great experience get routed to public Google reviews. Customers with concerns get routed to you privately first.
Requests via SMS and email with the right tone for each. The customer picks the channel; the system handles the ask.
New reviews land in your dashboard. Negative ones page you immediately so you can respond before they become a problem.
Our real estate work
Sites we built and currently manage for real estate. Not demos — actual businesses running on them today.
FAQ
Real estate website design runs $997 to $2,997/mo on a 12-month commitment, with no separate build fee and a one-time activation equal to one month. We publish three tiers: Starter ($997/mo) is the core system for a solo agent or small team without IDX or vanity-domain listings. Signature ($1,297/mo, full management) is the recommended standard for most brokerages: editorial neighborhood pages, curated listing showcase, dual buyer/seller intake, Fair Housing + ADA + state-advertising review, ongoing management. Platinum ($2,997/mo) is for businesses whose system connects to an outside data source, or that run more than three locations. Standalone single-listing vanity-domain sites for trophy listings are scoped per listing for brokerages under management, not sold off a rate card. For comparison, the rest of the market quotes a build separately from a monthly retainer, and the largest luxury-focused firms quote only after a sales call, so ask any vendor for an all-in year-one number in writing. Full breakdown at /pricing.
The Report Card is free: a conversion, SEO, and compliance-lens audit of your current site. Most real-estate operators read it and either self-implement or book a 20-minute call to talk about a build. If you want a deeper human review before booking a call, we offer a paid Discovery (a written 90-day plan with competitor teardown, hyperlocal keyword map, and a prioritized fix list), and 100% of the Discovery fee is credited against activation if you move forward within 60 days. Full pricing lives on the pricing page. There is no obligation to move forward, and the engagement itself is a twelve-month commitment with a performance exit if we stop delivering.
Compliance is a discipline, not a one-time review. Every page is reviewed at launch for steering language and protected-class references. Equal Housing logo, brokerage name, and license-holder identifiers (where your state requires them) are placed per the rules that apply to you. Alt text and semantic markup are written to WCAG 2.1 AA, the de facto ADA Title III standard. For Florida brokerages we review against FREC advertising rules; for NAR member firms, against the Code of Ethics guidance; and against your MLS's IDX attribution rules. We work with brokerages nationwide and build to the specific rules of the state(s) your brokerage is licensed in, and we re-review on major copy changes.
See more on the Real Estate page or the full FAQ.
More for real estate
Review Generation elsewhere
This page covers review generation as we build it for real estate. For how the capability works on its own, across every industry we serve, see review generation.
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