Detached villa · Sant Cugat, Barcelona
Real estate sites live or die on search speed and listing freshness. I build WordPress portals with faceted property search, automated feed imports and map-heavy listings that stay fast under load — engineered to rank and to convert browsers into enquiries.
1,284 properties · sorted by relevance
Detached villa · Sant Cugat, Barcelona
Eixample, Barcelona
Sea view · Sitges
A slow filter, a stale listing, a map that hangs — and the buyer is back on the aggregator. These are the three failures I see most on property sites.
Faceted filters that trigger a full page reload and a heavy query on every click. Buyers refine two or three times, hit lag, and leave. Search has to feel instant or it isn't used.
Manual updates mean sold properties linger and new ones arrive late. Stale inventory kills trust and wastes crawl budget on dead URLs. Feeds should sync themselves.
Galleries and map tiles loaded eagerly, unoptimised, blocking the first paint. On mobile — where most property search happens — that's the difference between an enquiry and a bounce.
Everything a portal or brokerage needs to search, list and convert — built custom, kept fast.
Instant filtering across price, beds, type, location and features — without a full reload.
Automated sync from your CRM or the portals your agents already use.
Map-based browsing and heavy galleries that don't wreck your Core Web Vitals.
Enquiries that land where your agents work, instantly and without friction.
So your properties rank instead of the aggregators outranking you.
Fast on mobile, stable during launch-day spikes, hardened against attacks.
Typical LCP on a faceted listing-search page, on mobile.
Average drop in load time after a portal rebuild.
Live listings kept indexed, fast and self-updating.
Automated feed syncing — no agent touches a listing twice.
Median PageSpeed score across delivered sites — measured on live URLs, verifiable on request.
Products like Placester, iHomefinder, Real Geeks or a stock Houzez theme get you online fast. But you rent a template everyone else runs, you don't own the code, and performance is whatever the platform decides. Here's the honest comparison.
Bespoke, owned by you, and tuned to your inventory.
Fast to launch, rented, and the same as everyone else's.
Product names such as Placester, iHomefinder, Real Geeks or Houzez are referenced for comparison only and belong to their respective owners. An off-the-shelf portal is a genuinely good fit for a solo agent who needs to launch this week — the trade-off only bites once search volume, inventory and brand start to matter.
I profile your current search, feeds, media and Core Web Vitals, then hand you a prioritised report — free, no pitch.
We map your listing sources and CRM, and I design the import and taxonomy so inventory stays fresh on its own.
Search, maps and lead capture built on staging, with weekly demos and performance budgets enforced from day one.
DNS migration, post-launch monitoring, a 30-day warranty and an optional care plan that keeps it fast as you grow.
Idealista, Fotocasa, Rightmove, Zoopla, most MLS/RETS and IDX sources, and any CRM that exposes an API or a structured export. If it publishes a feed, I can sync it — with de-duplication and automatic expiry of sold or withdrawn listings.
Yes. The bottleneck is almost never WordPress itself — it's an unindexed query and eager-loaded media. I build faceted search on indexed, cached queries and lazy-load maps and galleries, so refining filters stays instant whether you have 500 listings or 50,000.
You own everything. It's your WordPress install, your code, your data. On delivery you get the repository, credentials and documentation — no subscription that holds the site hostage, no vendor lock-in.
Aggregators win on domain authority, but they lose on specificity. With proper RealEstateListing schema, clean URLs, controlled crawl budget and genuinely fast pages, your own listings can win the long-tail and local queries that convert — instead of feeding those buyers to a portal that then charges you for the lead.
Often, yes. If the foundation is sound I'll fix search, feeds and performance in place. If a theme or plugin is the actual bottleneck I'll tell you honestly, with the trade-offs, before anyone commits to a rebuild.
Yes — before the first call if you prefer. I'll work under yours or send mine, and client names never appear on my site unless you ask them to.
Send me your URL and your listing source. I'll profile your search, feeds and Core Web Vitals, then show you exactly where you're losing buyers and what it takes to fix it.
Most portal audits come back within two business days.
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