A homepage built as a hub
Current sales, firm overview and a path to registration, not just the newest lot.
Auction house website design has to do two jobs at once: market the current sale and build long-term credibility as a firm, which means the site needs a home for past results and firm history alongside the active listings.
What it costs
Many auction firm homepages are effectively a single lot page with a logo above it, which works until that sale closes and the homepage suddenly has nothing current to show. We design the homepage as a hub: current sales, a link to the full sale archive, a short statement of what the firm does, and a clear path to registration, so the site holds together between sales rather than around just one.
Closed sales move into a past results section rather than disappearing, which does two things: it gives a prospective seller evidence of your track record, and it keeps those pages indexed by search, quietly continuing to bring in traffic for the property addresses and counties they cover long after the sale itself is over.
Most established auction houses do not run a single kind of sale; they mix estate, foreclosure, land and commercial work depending on the week. The design accommodates that with a sale-type index and filtering on the current sales page, so the site organizes itself around what you actually sell rather than assuming one format.
Current sales, firm overview and a path to registration, not just the newest lot.
Closed sales stay published and indexed instead of being taken down.
Organize listings by estate, foreclosure, land, commercial or however your firm sells.
A place for firm history and the people behind it, useful for seller credibility.
Researched articles that reinforce the firm as an authority in its market.
Yes, the homepage is built as a hub rather than a single listing, so it still functions, and still explains what the firm does and how to get notified of the next sale, during any gap between auctions.
No, closed sales move to a past results archive rather than being deleted, which keeps them working for search visibility and gives prospective sellers a record to review.
Yes, the design includes sale-type organization and filtering so estate, foreclosure, land and commercial listings can coexist clearly on one site rather than looking like separate businesses.
Yes, the same structure works for a newer firm; the past results archive and about page simply build up over time as you run more sales.
A live walk-through of the site you would get, in about 30 minutes. Plans from $127 a month, the $697 build fee invoiced only after launch, domain and hosting included.
Book a demoOr email hello@gethomeauctionsites.com and a person replies within one working day.
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