A commercial real estate website that tenants and investors take seriously

A commercial real estate website should show current listings with the numbers tenants and investors screen on, the property types and markets you cover, and a record of closed deals. On we.inc you can publish a free template, or describe your brokerage to the AI (from $20/month) to build listing pages, brochures and inquiry forms.

Example website for commercial real estate websites built with We.Inc: the Corridor Commercial Advisors home page — Corridor Commercial Advisors: an example site for commercial real estate websites, made with We.Inc.

Describe your brokerage and the AI builds a commercial real estate website with listings, market focus, and deal history. Edit by chat, visually, or in code.

Pages every commercial real estate broker website needs

Home: States your property types and market up front, with featured listings and a clear contact path.
Listings: Each property needs square footage, asking rate or price, zoning, photos and a map.
Services: Separate landlord rep, tenant rep, investment sales and property management so clients self-select.
Closed Deals: Transaction history by property type is the main credibility signal in commercial brokerage.
Team: Brokers with license info and specialties, since clients hire individuals as much as firms.
Contact: Separate inquiry paths for tenants, owners and investors help you respond faster.

Try this prompt

A website for a commercial real estate brokerage in Phoenix called Saguaro Commercial Partners, focused on industrial and flex space, with listing pages showing square footage and lease rates, a closed deals page, broker bios and inquiry forms for tenants and property owners.

How should a CRE broker show closed deals?

As short case notes: property type, size, location area, whether you represented the tenant, buyer or landlord, and what made the deal work. Leave out names and figures your clients have not agreed to share. A handful of well-described deals in your specialty tells a prospective client more than a long list of addresses.

What should a listing page include for a busy tenant or investor?

The facts they screen on first: size, asking rent or price, zoning, parking, loading and availability date. Put these in a short table above the description and photos. Offer the full brochure by email request, which also tells you who is interested.

A real commercial real estate broker site, not a template

This is Corridor Commercial Advisors, a commercial real estate broker business we described to the AI in a sentence. See the Corridor Commercial Advisors example site.

Start from this design

Three designs that suit a commercial real estate broker website.

Charcoal & Gold Real Estate Agency
Black Industrial Holding Company
Editorial White Real Estate Agency

About commercial real estate broker website design on we.inc

Skip the commercial real estate broker web design brief and the six week wait. Tell the AI about the business in a sentence and it builds the whole site, ready to edit.

Features designed for your industry

Property listing pages: Size, zoning, asking rate and photos for each office, retail, industrial or land listing.
Downloadable brochures: Offer each listing's flyer or offering memorandum as a PDF, or gate it behind a request form.
Deal history: Closed leases and sales by property type show the market experience owners hire you for.

Who this commercial real estate broker website design suits

An independent CRE broker who wants a site beyond the brokerage profile page
A small commercial brokerage marketing office and retail space
An industrial specialist listing warehouses and flex space
A tenant rep broker showing completed lease transactions

What makes a commercial real estate broker website work

Lead with the numbers

Commercial buyers and tenants filter by square footage, rate per square foot, clear height, parking and zoning. Put those in a consistent block on every listing instead of burying them in a paragraph.

Brochures are expected

Most CRE prospects want a PDF flyer or offering memorandum. Link a downloadable file on public listings, and use a request form for confidential offerings.

Licensing and brokerage disclosure

Show your license and brokerage affiliation. What you must disclose varies by state, so check your state's real estate commission rules on advertising.

Listings are managed by hand, not synced

We.inc does not connect to CoStar, LoopNet, Crexi or an MLS feed. You add and update listings by chat or in the visual editor, or link out to your listings on those platforms.

What it costs

A custom domain costs about $10 to $20 a year. Starter at $20/month is usually enough for a brokerage site with a handful of listings; teams that update many listings every week may be better on Pro.

Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans

Frequently asked questions

How much does a commercial real estate website cost?

You can publish up to 3 template sites free on a we.inc address, without AI. AI building and editing starts on Starter at $20/month for 250 credits, plus roughly $10 to $20 a year for a domain.

Can I pull listings from LoopNet, CoStar or the MLS automatically?

No. We.inc has no listing feed integration. You add listings yourself by describing them to the AI or editing visually, and you can link to the same listings on other platforms.

Can I post offering memorandums?

Yes, you can link a PDF on a listing page. For confidential offerings, use an inquiry form so you control who receives the document.

What pages does a CRE broker site need?

Home, listings, services, closed deals, team and contact. Closed deals matter more in commercial than residential because owners hire on transaction experience.

Can I use my own domain?

Yes. Paid plans include hosting and SSL, and you can connect a domain you own or buy one for about $10 to $20 a year.