all work

case study · real estate · pelt, limburg

Pelter Makelaardij

A custom site and admin for a small estate agent — where posting a listing once publishes it everywhere.

Role: design + build·Year: 2026·Live: peltermakelaardij.be
peltermakelaardij.be
The Pelter Makelaardij homepage — an editorial real-estate site led by a full-bleed photo of a red-roofed house, with a 'Een huis dat past' headline and te koop / te huur search.

01the problem

Pelter is a small, personal agency in Pelt — a team that knows the streets and the prices. But every new listing meant doing the same work three or four times.

The website, then Zimmo, then Facebook, then Instagram — the same photos and copy, re-entered by hand each time. And the old site was a generic template: grey, dated, and a chore to update. It didn't reflect how careful and local they actually are, and adding a property as the owner was never simple.

02what I built

A site that leads with the photos — and an admin they enjoy.

Editorial, photo-led

Listings sell on images, so the design leads with photography — and a clean admin they actually enjoy using.

Three honest statuses

Every listing is te koop, te huur, or reeds verkocht — and the sold archive doubles as a track record.

te koopte huurreeds verkocht

Mobile-first

Most property browsing happens on a phone, so every screen was designed for the thumb first.

03the automation

Post once. It posts itself.

1 fill it in once

admin · new listing

adres

Voskenslaan 12, Pelt

prijs

€ 349.000

status

te koop

foto's

+
2 Publish
Z

Zimmo

vastgoedportaal

posted
f

Facebook

pagina

posted

Instagram

feed + story

posted

One admin panel. The listing posts itself to all three — for sale, for rent, or sold.

04screens

A look around

Click any screen to open it full size

home
te koop
te huur
admin

05built with

Next.jsPayload CMSPostgreSQLHetzner + CoolifyCloudflare R2Google Maps

Self-hosted in the EU — so the data stays close to home, which matters for a Belgian client.

06outcome

What used to mean posting in three or four places by hand is now one click — and the sold archive quietly became a sales tool of its own.

Listings go out consistent across every channel, in minutes instead of an afternoon — and the site finally looks like the careful, local agency Pelter actually is.

Want something that runs itself?

See Pelter live, or tell me what you're building.