Letting agent website examples
A letting agent is chosen by landlords and used by tenants, and the website has to work for both without confusing either. The designs here keep the tenant search fast and the landlord offer clear, state fees the way the law requires, and bring every enquiry into one place rather than three inboxes.
3 designs below, and the six things every good letting agent website has. Designs and listed sites read live; the judgement reviewed 8 November 2026.
What a good letting agent website has
The things the examples below have in common, and the reason each one is there.
Available properties, filterable
Rent, bedrooms, area, furnished, pets. Tenants search by constraints; give them the filters and the honest availability date.
A landlord page that says what you charge
Let only, rent collection, full management: what each includes and what it costs. Landlords compare agents on this page and nothing else.
Fees for tenants, as required
Holding deposits, the deposit cap, what can and cannot be charged. Stated plainly; it is the law and it is trust.
Enquiries into one inbox
Viewing requests and landlord enquiries in one place, replied to in order, with the property attached. Not a portal email, a text and a voicemail.
Listings written fairly
Photos of every room, an honest description, and copy that respects the rules on who you can and cannot describe as a preferred tenant.
The area and the people
Which areas you manage, who manages them, how long you have done it. Landlords instruct agents they can picture.
What goes wrong
- Let properties left as available, so tenants enquire about homes that went a month ago.
- Landlord fees hidden behind "call for details", which reads as expensive.
- Enquiries from the portal, the site and the phone kept in three places and lost between them.
3 letting agent website designs to start from
Each one opens as a live preview. The words, photos and colours are yours to change; the working parts stay.
Lettings & Property Management
Lettings agency with two doors, renting and letting: the real listings, what every tenant gets, a landlord fee table, viewings and valuations as the ask.
Real Estate Agency
Estate agent: a full-bleed terrace, the real listings with search, the fee on a brick band, neighbourhoods as street-sign plates, a free valuation as the ask.
Holiday Rentals
Holiday cottages with a house book: a cottage above the sea behind the date search, the live properties, the notebook every guest asks about, and dogs, logs and walks from the door.
Going deeper
Guides from the blog, and a free tool for the sums.
Frequently asked questions
Can tenants request a viewing from the site?
Yes. Every listing has an enquiry form, and the request lands with the property attached in your dashboard and your email.
How do I show my landlord fees?
As a table on the landlord page: the service levels, what each includes, the fee. The designs here have the page laid out for it.
Can I mark a property as let?
Yes: available, under offer, let, or withdrawn, with a let property kept visible as a recent let if you want the evidence shown.
Do I still need the portals?
Probably, for tenant reach. The site is where landlords find and judge you, which is the half of the business the portals do not help with.
Examples for other trades
Start from one of these
Pick a design, add your details, publish. Free to build; pay when the site is earning its keep.
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