Real estate websites · Project pricing
What does a real estate website cost?
The honest answer depends on what the website needs to do—not a package name. IDX, local content, lead capture, design, integrations and ongoing care all affect the scope.
I partner with Jeff Kind at Built by Kind for the build. I can make the introduction; Jeff discusses your goals, prepares the proposal, and quotes the work directly. You hire and pay Jeff directly.
Request an introduction →What shapes the quote
A website is more than its home page.
A useful proposal should name the work behind the finished site—and the costs that continue after launch.
Foundation and brand
Domain, hosting, site structure, visual design, mobile experience, speed, security and ownership of your accounts.
Real estate functionality
IDX and MLS requirements, property search, saved searches, lead forms, CRM handoffs and any third-party subscriptions.
Content and visibility
Community and service pages, local SEO, blog setup, analytics, and the content needed to earn trust in your market.
Ask for a complete scope. Confirm what is included, what is not, who owns each account, and which hosting, IDX or software fees recur. Jeff can put those details in his proposal.
The handoff
My role is the introduction. Jeff builds the site.
My work on JasonFox.me is about connecting real estate strategy to the systems that make it useful. For a done-for-you WordPress website, I partner with Jeff because he brings hands-on building experience, including IDX Broker projects.
There is no fixed “Jason Fox package” or price to buy here. The right next step is a conversation about your market, goals and budget.
- Tell me what you need. Use the introduction form to share your market, current site and goals.
- I make the connection. If the project fits, I introduce you to Jeff at Built by Kind.
- Jeff scopes and quotes it. He confirms deliverables, timing, third-party costs and support with you directly.
- You decide. If you move ahead, you hire and pay Jeff directly.
Prefer to build it yourself?
The DIY route is real, too.
WordPress can be a strong foundation if you have the time to plan, build and maintain the site. My guide walks through the decisions—from domain and hosting to IDX, pages, plugins and local visibility.
See what it actually takes →Start with a conversation
Know what you want your website to do. Then get a scope that matches.
I’ll connect you with Built by Kind when the project looks like a fit. Jeff handles the proposal and the work directly with you.
Request an introduction →I have a partnership with Built by Kind. For more on how I handle recommendations, see my disclosure.