Real estate agent website design in Montreal.
A site built for Montreal agents, with listing search, lead capture, scoring and follow-up in the same subscription — in English and French, priced in CAD.
Quebec Professional Association of Real Estate Brokers (APCIQ)
In Quebec, the APCIQ is the provincial association of real estate brokers, listings circulate through Centris rather than the board-and-DDF model used elsewhere in Canada, and brokerage is regulated by the OACIQ, with mandatory forms of its own. Ask any vendor, including us, exactly how Quebec listings will reach your site before you buy.
What is different about Montreal
Montreal is a plex city. Duplexes and triplexes, often owner-occupied, are a category of their own, and buyers weigh rental income and leases as much as finishes. In the central neighbourhoods, divided co-ownership condos make up much of the rest.
What a Montreal site has to get right
A plex listing has to show income, leases and unit-by-unit details clearly; a single-family template hides exactly what a plex buyer is looking for. And every page needs a French version that reads as if it were written in French first.
English, French, or both?
French is the default for commercial content in Quebec, and the Charter of the French Language requires your website to be available in French. English matters too — the West Island, Notre-Dame-de-Grâce, Westmount — so most Montreal agents need both languages, each written properly.
Build a page per Montreal area you actually work.
Neighbourhood pages are the part of real estate SEO the national portals do not bother with. Five substantive ones beat fifty generated from a template.
Plateau-Mont-Royal
Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
West Island
Verdun
Laval
Examples of the kind of area page you would publish, not a claim about coverage.
Launch a Montreal site this week.
Publish on a path URL first, connect your domain when DNS is ready, and add listing search when your board access comes through.