Commercial real estate2024

Victory Real Estate Group

Listing architecture rebuilt for search, with inquiry forms placed where intent actually peaks.

inquiries
+60%
layout shift
0.00
Live at
victoryrealestategroup.com

The site, as it runs today

Not a screenshot, the live site, in a frame sized to a real viewport. Switch between a 1440 × 900 desktop and a 390 × 844 phone on a laptop; on a phone you are already looking at the mobile build.

victoryrealestategroup.com

Live build, framed

The live Victory Real Estate Group site, loaded from victoryrealestategroup.com and shown at a desktop viewport. Scroll inside the frame to move through the site.

What the site had to do

Commercial real estate is a content problem before it is a design problem. Victory publishes properties for sale and for lease, transactions already closed, listings not yet announced, tenants arriving soon, and the people who handle each of them. Five separate things, all of which change without a developer being involved, and all of which someone searches for differently.

Each is its own CMS collection with its own template, and the great majority of the site's addresses are items inside them rather than hand-built pages. That is what makes the listing architecture searchable: a property has a page because it is a property, not because someone remembered to make one. Property search sits across the top of it, and the enquiry form sits on the individual listing where intent is highest rather than only on a contact page.

What was in scope

  • Listing architecture
  • Technical SEO
  • Lead capture

Every project is quoted flat and scoped in writing before anything starts. The figures above are the client's, measured against their own baseline. The same six services are on the services page, and what they cost is on pricing.

Want one that performs like this?

Tell us what the site has to do and we will come back with a flat figure and a timeline, in writing, before anyone starts. Same process that produced the three builds above.

Start a projectSee what it costs