Web design in Algeria
Websites for Real Estate Developers and Agencies in Algeria
A website that earns trust before the first call
Buying a home is often a family's biggest expense. Before calling a developer or an agency, a buyer wants to know who you are, whether the project is real, how far along it is and what's left to sell. A good website answers those questions, with true and current information.
Quick answer
SimplerWebs builds websites for real estate developers and agencies in Algeria: one page per project, construction progress, available homes and direct contact. Law 11-04 forbids developers from misleading advertising and asks them for sincere and complete information. Our sites are built on that basis: verifiable facts, nothing exaggerated.
What a buyer wants to know before calling you
A buyer often searches for a neighborhood or a city before a developer: "appartement à vendre Bab Ezzouar", "promotion immobilière Oran", or the name of a residence they saw on a sign. They compare several projects on their phone, often in the evening, with their family.
It's a heavy decision, made by several people, sometimes with a relative who lives abroad and can't come see the site. Anything unclear online becomes a reason to hesitate, or to look elsewhere.
- Who the developer or agency is, and how long it has existed
- Exactly where the project is, and what's around it
- How far along the construction is, with dated photos
- The home types (F2, F3, F4...), sizes and floors
- What's still available, and what's already sold
- How to visit the sales office, and who to call
Off-plan sales: what the law guarantees the buyer
Law 11-04 on real estate development governs off-plan sales (vente sur plan). The contract is drawn up in notarial form (article 25), and the buyer pays the price as the construction progresses (article 28). Among other things, the contract must state the date and number of the building permit (article 30).
The law also protects the buyer's money. The developer can't accept any payment before the off-plan sale contract is signed, and that signature requires a guarantee to have been taken out first (article 42). This guarantee covers, among other things, the refund of advances and the completion of the works (article 54).
A careful buyer knows these rules, or learns them while looking into it. A website that clearly shows the company name, its approval (agrément) and each project's references shows them you work within this framework. That's our advice, not a requirement the law sets for websites: the law doesn't mention the internet. But a reassured buyer is more willing to call.
Sincere advertising: what the law asks of developers
Article 47 of law 11-04 asks developers "not to use misleading advertising" and to ensure "sincere and complete information" (our translation). The developers' standard specifications (decree 12-85) point the same way: before any sale, the developer must ensure wide publicity "by any means of information", including signs at its head office, on the project site and in the commune.
On the construction site, a visible sign must give the building permit references, the type of construction, the height, the land area, the planned start and end dates of the works, and the names of the owner, the design office and the builder. That's article 60 of decree 15-19 on planning permits.
Your website doesn't replace these signs. It adds to them: the same information, readable from anywhere, including by a buyer who will never walk past the sign. And it should say the same thing as the sign, without adding anything that can't be proven.
One page per project, not one page for everything
A developer with three residences under way needs three pages, not one "Our projects" page with three photos. Each project has its name, its address, its homes and its progress. Each page can then answer the searches that mention that neighborhood or residence name.
The exact location
Address, map, and what's nearby: schools, transport, shops. Only what really exists today.
Dated progress
Construction photos with their date, updated at each stage. It's what reassures a remote buyer most.
The homes
Types, sizes, floors and orientation when you know them, with the floor plans you want to show.
Availability
What's left and what's sold, kept up to date. A buyer who calls about an F3 that's already sold doesn't call back.
The sales office
Address, hours, phone and WhatsApp, to visit or ask a question.
The project's references
Company name, approval, building permit: the facts the buyer can check.
3D images and real photos: staying honest
A 3D image helps people picture a residence that doesn't exist yet. But if nothing says it's a computer image, the buyer may feel misled on the day of the visit. On our sites, every 3D image is labeled as such, and construction photos are real, dated photos.
The same goes for selling points. A line like "last apartments available" must be true on the day it's read. A home that's sold must be marked sold. It isn't only about image: article 47 of law 11-04 forbids abusing buyers' good faith and trust.
Google Maps: what can have a profile, and what can't
Some developers create a Google profile for each residence. Google's rules don't allow it. Its business eligibility guidelines say that "rental or for-sale properties such as vacation homes, model homes, or vacant apartments" are ineligible.
The same rule says that sales or leasing offices are eligible for verification. In practice, it's your head office, sales office or agency that gets a profile, if it really receives customers during its hours. A profile created for a residence breaks these rules and can be suspended.
The right profile, well filled in, then sends people to each project's page on your site. Our Google Business Profile optimization takes care of that part.
Real estate agencies: what your website should show
A real estate agency works with an approval granted by the wali, valid for five years, and a listing in the commercial register. These rules come from decree 09-18, amended by decree 19-242, published in the Official Journal in 2019.
The same decree asks agents to display their fee scale clearly and visibly to clients (article 28), and to hold a written mandate from their client (article 35). The text is about your agency, not your website. But a website that shows the same openness, approval and way of working reassures people before the first visit.
For an agency, the website also shows the properties you really hold a mandate for, with real photos and current information. A listing left online after the sale wastes everyone's time, and a bit of trust with every call.
Facebook, WhatsApp and the website: each has its role
In real estate, first contacts often come from a Facebook post or a WhatsApp message. That's normal, and these channels stay useful. Their limit: a post sinks in the feed within days, and the same question keeps coming back, "how much is the F3?", "what's left on the 4th floor?".
The website keeps each project's full, current information, always in the same place. Each post can link to the project's page. The customer arrives on WhatsApp already knowing what they want to see, and your team spends less time repeating the same answers.
Mistakes that lose buyers
- One page for every project, with no exact address
- 3D images shown as if they were photos
- Sold homes still listed as available
- No dates on construction photos
- No company name, no approval, no head office address
- A Google profile created for each residence, instead of the sales office
- A slow site, with large images that don't load on a phone
- A contact form that nobody reads
The website you need, and its price
To launch a single project, one clear page can be enough at first: our single-page website costs 34,900 DA, and the Pro Showcase website 89,900 DA for up to 6 pages.
A developer with several projects who wants to post progress and availability themselves needs the Business website, from 149,900 DA. An agency that wants a property search by city, price or size needs a custom website, from 449,900 DA.
The domain name and hosting are paid separately, once a year: 14,900 DA for a single-page or showcase site, 29,900 DA for a Business or custom site. Your sales office's Google profile is optimized once for 12,900 DA. All our prices are on the pricing page.
How we work with a developer or an agency
- 1
A first talk
At your office or by video. You present your projects or your agency, your buyers and their questions.
- 2
Only what you can prove
Approval, permits, sizes, progress: we publish the information you confirm to us, nothing more.
- 3
Plain texts, approved by you
We write each page in clear words, in French, Arabic or English. Nothing goes live without your approval.
- 4
A site that's easy to keep current
Availability and construction photos change often. The site is planned so these updates stay simple.
See our work
We haven't published a real estate case study yet. You can see the websites we've built for other sectors on our portfolio page: speed on phones, several languages and checked information are the same standards a developer needs.
Frequently asked questions
Can a residence under construction have its own Google profile?
No. Under Google's rules, properties for sale or rent can't have a profile. Your head office, agency or sales office can have one, if it really receives customers. Each project gets its own page on your website.
Should prices be shown on the website?
We found no rule that requires it on a website. It's your choice. If you show them, they must be current, and a "from" price must match a home that's really available.
Can we show 3D images of a project that isn't built yet?
Yes, they help buyers picture it. On our sites, every 3D image is labeled as a computer image, and construction photos are real, dated photos. Law 11-04 asks developers for sincere and complete information.
Can the website be in Arabic, French and English?
Yes. Many buyers search in French or Arabic, and English helps with some Algerians living abroad. Each language is written by our team, with no translation tool.
Can an agency put any property online?
Decree 09-18 requires real estate agents to hold a written mandate from their client (article 35). We advise publishing only the properties you really hold a mandate for, with current information.
How much does a website for a real estate developer cost?
From 34,900 DA for a launch page to 149,900 DA and up for a Business website with several projects. An agency with a property search needs a custom website, from 449,900 DA. Hosting and the domain name are paid separately, once a year.
Can you guarantee more sales or the top spot on Google?
No. Nobody controls Google, or a buyer's decision. We guarantee clean work: a fast site, true information and a Google profile that follows the rules.
You might also need...
The same team can handle these services too, so everything fits together.
A new project to present, or an agency to make known?
Let's talk about your project. We build a clear, honest website that gives buyers the information they look for before they call you.