Services · Website development · Property management websites

Websites that win London landlords and let homes across 33 local authorities.

Property management website development London agencies can grow on starts with two audiences who want very different things. Landlords want to judge your service, your fees and your track record of looking after a flat they may never visit. Tenants want a listing they can trust and a quick way to book a viewing. We design and build the site that serves both, publishes the information London rules require and passes every enquiry straight into your lettings software.

We work with London clients remotely. Discovery, design reviews and sign offs happen on video calls and in shared documents, so your directors and branch managers can take part from Islington, Putney or anywhere else without blocking out a day.

Built for
Letting and property management agencies, block managers, build to rent operators and portfolio landlords letting homes in London.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, once we know how many branches, boroughs and listing feeds the site must carry; written into the scope before design starts.
What you own
The domain, the code, the content, the analytics accounts and every enquiry record, held in accounts registered to your business.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the site includes

The pages and tools a London lettings site needs to earn instructions.

A London agency website has a harder job than most. Landlords compare several agents before handing over keys, often from abroad, and tenants arrive from Rightmove, Zoopla or OnTheMarket expecting the same detail on your own site. Meanwhile the law decides what must sit on the page: your fees inclusive of VAT, your redress scheme, your client money protection, and the material information that belongs on every listing. We build the site around those facts. Each feature below exists because it either brings in a landlord instruction, fills a void period faster or keeps the agency on the right side of Trading Standards and the borough licensing teams. Your negotiators edit the content themselves, and listings arrive automatically from the lettings software you already use.

Explain your project
  • Landlord valuation requests

    A short rental appraisal form asks for postcode, property type, bedrooms and availability date, then routes the lead to the branch covering that borough. Overseas owners can choose a video appraisal and state their time zone, so the right valuer calls back at a sensible hour for them.

    New landlord leads reach the correct branch the moment they are submitted.

  • Service and fee pages

    Let only, rent collection and fully managed packages are laid out side by side, with every landlord fee shown inclusive of VAT as the Consumer Rights Act 2015 requires. Your redress scheme and client money protection statements sit beside the fee list on the same page, not buried in a footer link.

    Landlords compare packages honestly and your published fees meet the statutory format.

  • Listings fed from your lettings software

    Available homes come through the feed from your CRM, such as Reapit, Alto or Street, so price, photos and status match what the portals show. Each listing carries a single asking rent, council tax band, deposit and the other Part A material information, with Part B and Part C details one click away.

    No more listings that disagree with the portals or miss required facts.

  • Borough and neighbourhood guides

    Area pages for the districts you actually let in, such as Hackney, Clapham or Canary Wharf, written by your team with nearby stations, schools and typical housing stock. Each guide lists live homes in that area and links to the branch that covers it.

    Search visibility for the London neighbourhoods where you want more stock.

  • Viewing requests without bidding

    Tenants request a viewing slot or register interest. The forms never invite offers above the advertised rent, because the Renters' Rights Act ban on rental bidding has applied in England since 1 May 2026. Copy is checked for wording that could exclude families with children or tenants receiving benefits.

    Enquiry forms that match how lettings must now be marketed.

  • Leaseholder and block management area

    For agencies that also manage blocks, a separate section lets leaseholders find their building, download service charge documents and report communal issues. Building safety information is kept with each block and updated by your property managers, not by a developer.

    Block clients find documents themselves instead of emailing the office.

  • Repair reporting entry point

    A clear route for current tenants to report a repair, with photo upload and emergency guidance for gas leaks or flooding. Reports go into your maintenance system or tenant portal, so the website stays a front door rather than a second inbox.

    Fewer repair calls to the branch phone line.

  • Search foundations for a crowded market

    Clean URLs for every listing and area page, structured data for the agency, each branch and its reviews, and branch pages that match your Google Business Profiles. Expired listings are handled properly, so search engines are not left indexing homes let months ago.

    Pages that can compete for London lettings searches without paid clicks alone.

  • Consent, privacy and accessibility

    A cookie banner that blocks tracking until consent, as PECR expects, a UK GDPR privacy notice written for landlords and tenants separately, and templates tested against WCAG 2.2 so screen reader users can search homes and book viewings.

    A site that respects data rules and the Equality Act duty to make reasonable adjustments.

Who this is for

Four London businesses we build these sites for.

Property management in London covers very different businesses. A two branch independent in south west London, a block manager handling leasehold buildings in Tower Hamlets and a build to rent operator in Stratford all need a website, but not the same one. We start by asking where your next instructions should come from and what your current site fails to do, then shape the page types, forms and integrations around that answer. Good property management website design in London is less about a striking homepage and more about the second and third pages a landlord opens: fees, services and proof that someone answers the phone.

01

Independent agencies competing with the national brands

Independents in boroughs like Wandsworth, Lambeth or Haringey lose landlords to bigger names with louder advertising. Their advantage is local knowledge and personal service, and the site should prove it: named property managers, honest fee tables, area guides written by people who walk those streets, and a valuation form that feels like the start of a conversation. We keep the build lean so the agency can afford to keep improving it.

Local depth is the advantage worth showing.

02

Agencies chasing overseas landlord instructions

A large share of London rental stock is owned by people living abroad. These owners judge an agency almost entirely from its website. We build landlord sections that explain the Non Resident Landlord Scheme in plain English, show sample statements, describe how repairs are approved remotely and offer video appraisals. Where the owner base justifies it, we add translated landlord pages, planned with your team rather than produced by a plugin.

The website is the only branch an overseas owner ever visits.

03

Block and estate managers

Firms managing leasehold blocks for freeholders and residents' management companies need a site that serves directors, leaseholders and prospective clients at once. We build building directories, document libraries with sign in where needed, and service pages for right to manage companies. Building safety and fire risk information is shown per block, maintained by your staff.

04

Build to rent and large scale landlords

Operators letting hundreds of homes under one brand in places like Wembley Park or Nine Elms need a marketing site with floor plans, availability by unit, amenity pages and a booking flow for tours. We connect it to the operator's leasing system so availability is never typed in twice, add a register interest list for buildings still under construction, and keep brand, development and individual home pages in a structure that scales as new buildings open.

How a London property management website goes from brief to launch.

  1. 01Discovery by video callWe review your current site, analytics, portal performance, branch structure and the boroughs where you want more instructions, then agree what the new site must achieve and how success will be measured.
  2. 02Content and page mapEvery page type is listed: services, fees, listings, area guides, branches, block pages, legal notices. We decide who writes each one and which pages your team will maintain after launch.
  3. 03Design and copyLayouts are designed for a landlord on a laptop and a tenant on a phone. Fee tables, statutory statements and listing details are placed where people look for them.
  4. 04Build and feed integrationTemplates are built in the CMS, the listings feed is connected to your CRM, forms route to the right branch, and structured data is added to every relevant page type.
  5. 05Migration and redirectsOld URLs are mapped to new ones so rankings and portal links survive, analytics are moved under consent, and content is checked against Trading Standards guidance before release.
  6. 06Launch and refinementAfter launch we watch enquiry volume, form drop off and search visibility by borough, then adjust pages and forms based on what the data shows.

Technology

What we build this with.

We pick the CMS and stack around your team and your lettings software. WordPress suits agencies who want simple editing; a headless build with Next.js suits groups with many branches and heavy listing traffic.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions London agents ask before rebuilding their website.

It depends on branches, integrations and migration, so we quote after discovery.

The main cost drivers are the number of page types, how many branches and boroughs need their own pages, the listings integration with your CRM, any leaseholder or landlord sign in areas, and the volume of content we write or migrate. A single branch site with a standard feed is a far smaller job than a multi brand group with block management. We give a written quote once discovery is complete and keep it fixed unless you change the scope.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews