- 01
How much does website design for a real estate project cost?
- A landing page design starts at €1,200, a five to eight page project microsite at €2,400 and a larger property platform at €4,500. Development is quoted separately or bundled with the design, which is usually cheaper than two suppliers.
- 02
What is a residence picker and do I need one?
- A residence picker lets a buyer click a floor or a unit on the building and land on its floor plan, price and availability. If your project has more than a handful of apartments it is the page buyers use most, so I design it early and test it in the prototype.
- 03
Who do you design websites for?
- Property developers launching a project website, real estate agencies and marketing teams with an in-house developer to build it, and architects and studios who want a portfolio site that matches the quality of their work.
- 04
Do you design in Figma and can my developer use the files?
- Yes. Every page is designed in Figma on desktop and mobile with a small design system, and I hand over the file, a clickable prototype and the specs. Any developer can build from it, and I can build it myself if you prefer one point of contact.
- 05
How long does the website design take?
- A landing page takes about 2 weeks, a project microsite about 3 weeks and a larger platform 4 to 6 weeks. The schedule includes wireframes, a clickable prototype and two revision rounds.
- 06
Do you also write the copy and produce the images?
- The images yes. Renders, 360 tours and the direction for both are what Amery Digital does. Copy I structure and draft in English; final wording, translations and legal texts come from you or your agency.
- 07
Can the design include the 360 tour and the renders?
- That is the point of designing the website and the visuals together. The tour, the residence picker and the renders are planned as one experience, so the buyer moves from an image to a floor plan to a walk-through without leaving the page.
- 08
Where are your clients?
- Developers and agencies in Vienna, Bratislava, Budapest and Prague, all handled remotely. Workshops run as video calls, and everything else lives in Figma and a shared folder.