Your Real Estate Website Looks Great — But Where Are the Leads?

·

Fast, mobile-friendly real estate website with clear lead form
Fast, simple, and clear beats pretty but slow.

A clean, modern site feels good. But if no one fills out your forms or calls you, the design isn’t helping your business. Below are quick fixes that turn “pretty but quiet” into a steady lead flow.

1) Speed first — people won’t wait

Most buyers and sellers browse on their phones. If your site takes over 3–4 seconds, many leave before it loads.

  • Test with Google PageSpeed Insights (aim for 80+ on mobile).
  • Compress images (WebP/AVIF), lazy-load media, use caching.
  • Keep the homepage light (short hero, minimal scripts).
Fast pages feel trustworthy. Trust leads to form submissions.

2) Use one clear CTA per page

Too many buttons = no action. Pick one next step and make it obvious.

  • Home: “Find Your Home” → IDX Search
  • About: “Book a Call” → Contact
  • Listings: “Schedule a Showing” → Contact

3) Make your IDX simple (and fast)

Clunky search pushes users to portals. Keep filters clear and the flow smooth.

  • Key filters: City, Price, Beds, Baths (add more only if needed).
  • Keep results fast; open listings without extra steps.
  • Make it thumb-friendly on mobile.

4) Fix mobile lead forms

Test your form on a phone. Fewer fields = more submissions.

  • Ask for name, email, phone. Add extras later.
  • Use big inputs and a clear submit button.
  • Confirm message after submit and send an auto-reply.

5) Build trust with simple proof

  • Add 2–4 short testimonials with names and neighborhoods.
  • Show recent sales or active listings.
  • Use a real photo and a short bio about how you help.

6) Keep tracking and improving

  • Install Google Analytics and Search Console.
  • Review form conversions monthly; tweak copy and layout.
  • Measure before/after changes so you know what works.

Helpful links: Website & IDX services · Pricing · Contact

FAQ: Real estate website leads

Why does my site look great but bring no leads?

Usually speed issues, unclear CTAs, clunky IDX, or long forms. Fix those first for fast wins.

What’s a good PageSpeed score to aim for?

Aim 80+ on mobile. Focus on image compression, caching, and a lightweight theme.

How many fields should my lead form have?

Start with three: name, email, phone. Ask more after the first reply to reduce drop-offs.

What’s the best CTA for my homepage?

Keep it single and clear. For buyers: “Find Your Home.” For sellers: “Book a Call.” One page, one main action.

realtor website, IDX integration, real estate leads, real estate web design, website speed, mobile forms, CTA