About this Service
Buying property is the largest transaction most people ever make - and they decide whether to trust you in the first 15 seconds on your website.
Most real estate websites fail for the same reasons: listings that look like a spreadsheet, photography buried under heavy UI, no clear path from "interesting" to "book a viewing," and a mobile experience that breaks exactly where the lead was about to convert.
Gudrix designs real estate websites that do one job well: turn attention into qualified viewing requests. We design around the buyer's actual decision path — location, price, layout, trust, contact - not around a template someone bought in 2019.
What You Get
Full site UX/UI: home, projects/listings, single property, about, contact
Property card system that scales from 10 listings to 10,000
Filter & search architecture (location, price, rooms, area, status, delivery date)
Single property page: gallery, floor plans, amenities, location map, mortgage/price block, CTA
Lead capture flows — viewing request, callback, brochure download
Mobile-first responsive design for every screen
Design system in Figma: components, variables, auto layout
Interactive prototype with real navigation
Developer handoff via Figma Dev Mode — specs, tokens, exported assets
Process
Kickoff & positioning (60 min) — your portfolio, your buyer, your price segment, your competitors
Reference & market audit — we analyze 3–5 competing developers/agencies and define what you must beat
Structure & wireframes — sitemap, page structure, lead-flow logic before any visual work
Visual direction — 1 key screen in 2 directions, you pick one, we align
Full UI design — all pages, all states, desktop + mobile
Prototype & walkthrough — live presentation, feedback round, final polish
Handoff — Dev Mode file, assets, guidelines your developers can build from on day one
Best for
Residential and commercial developers launching or repositioning a project, boutique agencies competing on brand quality, and property companies whose website looks older than their buildings.
