Your website
Fee pages, service levels, area guides and team pages.
Home Industries / Estate and letting agents
Choosing an agent is a big decision, and sellers and landlords now ask AI tools to compare local agents on fees, results and service before they book a valuation.

AI builds those answers from agent websites, Google profiles, property portals and review sites. Claims such as 'number one in town' or fees that differ between pages can be repeated as fact, or ignored.
We measure what AI says about your agency, make your fees, results and services clear and checkable, and measure again, within the rules estate and letting agents work under.
Example questions. At the start of every project we write and test your own customers' questions.
The sources we check first. What AI actually cites varies by place and question, so we check yours.
Fee pages, service levels, area guides and team pages.
One per branch, with reviews and hours.
Branch pages and listings on portals such as Rightmove and Zoopla.
Agent review platforms and comparison sites that publish performance claims.
Each one is fixable, and most of the work is on pages and profiles you already own.
Letting agents must publish their fees. A clear fees page with what each service includes is what AI quotes when landlords ask about cost.
'Most homes sold' needs evidence, a period and a source. Supported claims are safer and more likely to be repeated accurately.
Each branch needs its own page and Google profile with consistent details, or AI mixes them up.
Short, specific area pages with what you've sold or let there give AI local detail to work with.
'Let only', 'rent collection' and 'fully managed' should be set out side by side with prices.
Your redress scheme and client money protection details are required and answer the trust questions landlords ask.
You stay responsible for your marketing, so we flag anything risky and don't publish it. You approve everything first.
Estate and letting agents in England must belong to a government-approved redress scheme, such as The Property Ombudsman or the Property Redress Scheme. We state it clearly on your site.
Letting agents must publish their fees, redress scheme and client money protection details, and follow the Tenant Fees Act 2019 in England. We make those pages clear and current.
National Trading Standards guidance sets out the material information property listings should include. We keep site content consistent with it.
Comparative claims such as 'sells more homes than any other agent' need evidence under the CAP Code. We help you word claims you can support.
Then we measure again and show you what changed. How it works.
Only with evidence that supports it, stated with its source and period. Unsupported comparative claims can break the CAP Code, and AI may repeat or contradict them.
They're one source among several. Your own website and Google profiles are the ones you control fully, so we start there and then make sure portal branch pages match.
Plans are sized to the business. For groups, the AI visibility audit covers every branch and gives you the evidence before you commit to anything ongoing.
We ask the questions your sellers and landlords ask, in the AI tools they use, at the start of every project, and report what we find as counts with dates.