How much does a real estate developer website cost?
With TERAMOK, a boutique project microsite is $8,000 to $15,000, a full development launch website is $25,000 to $50,000, and a launch website paired with a three-month presale campaign runs $50,000 to $125,000. Every project is quoted in writing after a 30-minute call, with no surprise add-ons.
What is a development launch website?
A development launch website is a presale-focused site built to drive qualified buyer reservations for a single real estate development, not a brokerage site or a digital brochure. Its structure is built around the sales cycle: lead capture timed to broker activation, investor pages timed to capital milestones, and search built for the neighborhood buyers look in.
How long does it take to build a launch website?
Four to six weeks from kickoff for a development launch website, once brand assets, floor plans and amenity copy are approved. Microsites can launch in two to three weeks. A website plus campaign runs six to eight weeks.
Do you produce the video for the hero, or do we provide it?
Both work. TERAMOK can produce the hero film and architectural reels with our own crew and RED and ARRI cameras, priced separately from $15,000, or integrate footage you already have. Most clients choose both, because one team keeps the look consistent and costs less.
Will the website rank on Google for our development name and neighborhood?
Every site is built with neighborhood-level search structure, schema markup and answer-first content. Searches for the development name typically reach page one within 30 to 60 days, and broader neighborhood and price searches within three to six months, depending on competition.
Do you build for AI search engines like ChatGPT and Perplexity?
Yes. Every launch website includes clean page structure, schema markup for the organization, the project and its FAQs, and answer-first content that assistants can quote when buyers ask about your development.
Why Framer instead of WordPress, Webflow or Squarespace?
Framer sites load fast and score well on Google's Core Web Vitals, and your marketing team can edit them without a developer. For a development site, where speed and clean structure affect both search and conversions, that combination matters.
Who owns the website after launch?
You own the site, the Framer project, the content, the footage and the domain. We can transfer the site to your own Framer workspace at any time, with handoff notes for your team.
Can we update the website ourselves?
Yes. Your team can edit copy, swap images and add residences without a developer. Price changes, sold-out flags and new floor plans go live in minutes.
What happens to the website after the development sells out?
Most developers turn it into a completed-project page and point the domain at their next launch, carrying the search authority forward. Because you own the site and the domain, it keeps working as proof for the next raise and the next building.
