NYONIC/Single property website design
PropertyFrame — For real estate agents
Send the listing photos and the MLS sheet. Twenty-four hours later the property has a page at its own link — one you can text to a buyer, print on a sign rider and run ads to. When it sells, that page becomes the thing you show the next seller.
A listing gets marketed in pieces. Photos go to the MLS, a video goes to Reels, a flyer goes in the box on the sign. Each piece lives somewhere different, expires on somebody else's schedule, and none of them belong to you. Two weeks after the listing goes live there is nowhere to send a serious buyer except a Zillow page wrapped in three competing agents' faces.
A single-property site is the place all of it lives at once — every photo, the walkthrough, the open house, the floor plan, and one form that reaches you and nobody else. Short link on the sign rider, one tap from a text message, and it stays up after the sale.
The real work it does happens before the listing exists. At a listing appointment, showing a seller the site you built for your last property beats every brochure in the room. The page sells the house. It sells you harder.
How it works
A phone photo is enough. No shoot day, no shipping, no brief template.
Modern tooling, a human eye, twenty years of commercial taste. Nothing ships unreviewed.
Revisions included. Most work back in 24–48 hours.
Three demo listings, produced in-studio. The properties, agents and photographs are fictional and every page says so. Client work is always built from your own listing.
Pricing
One property, its own link, built from what you send. The version most agents start with.
The page plus the cinematic walkthrough, which is what the page was built to hold. $50 less than buying them apart.
Everything a vacant listing needs in one order — staged rooms, the tour, and the site the two of them live on.
Every listing you take gets a page while you are subscribed. If you carry more than one live listing at a time, this is cheaper by the second one.
Questions
Address, price, beds, baths, square footage, lot size and year built; the MLS number and brokerage name; your name, license number, phone, email and headshot; the listing photos; the description or bullet points I can write from; and open house dates if you have them. One form, no scoping call. The 24-hour clock starts when all of it lands.
No, and I would not build a business on it. Zillow's terms prohibit scraping, they detect and block it, and there is active litigation over reuse of listing photos. You already have everything I need, and getting it from you means the page cannot break because a portal changed something on a Tuesday.
Usually the photographer, licensed to your brokerage — which is why the order form asks you to confirm you have the right to use the photos you send. It is one sentence and it protects both of us. If you are unsure, ask your broker before sending them.
Most do, some require compliance review, and a few franchises mandate their own template. Ask your broker for their advertising guidelines before the first page goes live — I will build to them. Asking early costs nothing; finding out after five pages costs a lot.
It stays up for the six months you paid for, with a sold banner if you want one. That is the point — a page for a house you actually sold is the strongest thing you can put in front of the next seller.
Yes. Point a domain or a subdomain at it and I will set it up, or I will host it on a NYONIC subdomain at no extra cost. Agents who list steadily usually end up wanting their own.
Send one active listing and I will show you what its page would look like before you commit to anything. That conversation is the whole pitch.
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