Every template on this page was designed and maintained in-house by uiCookies — our own work, not a roundup of other people's themes scraped off the web. We keep building for property because it's a niche where a screenshot lies: a hero photo over a grid of handsome houses looks finished, but the moment you need a real listing — a gallery, a floor plan, a price, a location and a way to enquire — a thin template falls apart.
A property site has one job: move a visitor from looking at a photo to requesting a viewing or sending an enquiry, with no detour. That means honest, visible prices instead of 'POA', galleries and floor plans that show a home properly, trust signals like named and contactable agents, and a lead form that's never more than a tap away. It also means fast, image-heavy pages that stay quick on a phone, since most house-hunting now happens on mobile — so we design around that reality rather than stopping at a pretty landing mockup.
All three are free to download and use, built on Bootstrap 5 with hand-written vanilla JavaScript and no jQuery, so there's no build step to fight and nothing to license. Each ships with a live demo you can click through and a direct download. Pick the shape that matches what you're selling — one property, a curated agency, or a whole searchable marketplace — and wire the enquiry form and listings to the backend of your choice.
The templates
Cornerstone
Cornerstone is aimed at residential property management companies and the owners and renters they serve: a 'free rental analysis' hero form, a services grid, a for-owners / for-renters split, a filterable managed-properties page, a process timeline and an owner FAQ.
Trustworthy navy-and-gold styling over Bootstrap 5 gives it an established, professional feel. Vanilla JavaScript throughout, no jQuery, no build step.
Haus
Haus is the balanced agency page — a curated set of property highlights, a named-agent section and a working enquiry form on a single scroll, without the weight of a full listings portal. It's the pick for an individual realtor, a boutique agency or a single-development launch that needs to showcase a small, deliberate set of homes and capture leads fast. Bootstrap 5 and jQuery-free, so it stays quick to load and simple to edit.
Acre
Acre is the marketplace of the set, built around search rather than a curated showcase: a floating buy/rent/sold command bar sits over a verified-listings grid, and a favourites system remembers a visitor's shortlist in the browser between visits. It's for property portals, lettings agencies and multi-listing sites where people come to browse and filter, not just admire three featured homes. Its dark, high-contrast proptech identity deliberately sidesteps the flat-green agency look the category defaults to, and inline SVG icons keep it light despite the density.
Parcel
Parcel gives one property the entire page — a single trophy listing instead of a catalogue — opening on a cinematic full-bleed hero and then letting an interactive floor-plan explorer, a lightbox gallery and a private-viewing request form do the selling. Reach for it when you're marketing one prestige home, a penthouse or a new-build show unit and want every pixel serving that one address. A cool limestone-and-basalt palette with an antique-brass accent and a Fraunces/Archivo pairing keep it feeling genuinely high-end, all in self-hosted Bootstrap 5 and hand-written vanilla JavaScript.
Compare at a glance
| Template | Best for | Layout | Standout feature |
|---|---|---|---|
| Haus | Realtors & single-development launches | One-page agency site | Property highlights + agent section + enquiry form |
| Acre | Property portals & lettings agencies | Search-led listings marketplace | Buy/rent/sold command bar + saved favourites |
| Parcel | Single trophy / prestige listings | One-property full-bleed page | Interactive floor-plan explorer + lightbox gallery |
How to choose
Start by matching the template to your inventory, because the navigation and merchandising assumptions are baked in and awkward to reverse. Marketing one home? Parcel's single-property page puts the whole layout behind that one address, and a catalogue grid would only dilute it. Running a small agency or launching a development? Haus gives you a curated highlights row plus a real agent and enquiry section, which is all a handful of listings needs. Have a genuinely searchable body of stock? Acre's command bar, filters and favourites are built for a portal, and forcing that structure onto a single listing — or a one-property page onto a real marketplace — creates more work than it saves.
Judge the listing experience, not the hero, because that's where property sites actually convert and where cheap templates quietly stop. Show prices: buyers and renters bounce fast on 'POA' or 'contact for price', so favour layouts with an obvious price and clear specs (beds, baths, area). Photography is the product, so galleries, floor plans and any virtual-tour block matter more than a fancy landing animation — and image weight is the single biggest performance killer, so export property photos as AVIF or WebP, size them to their display dimensions, and lazy-load anything below the fold. Keep an enquiry or 'request a viewing' call-to-action reachable from every screen; a hidden or ambiguous lead button is the most common way a good-looking property site loses the enquiry.
Remember that a template is the shopfront, not the CRM or the MLS — it can't hold your listings, send your leads anywhere or take a booking on its own. Because these are static Bootstrap 5 with vanilla JavaScript, you edit the markup directly with no build step and host on any static host like Netlify, Cloudflare Pages or GitHub Pages. To capture leads, wire the enquiry and viewing forms to a form service (Formspree, Basin) or straight into your CRM so nothing gets lost; for a real portal, the listings grid is meant to be fed from a data source — an IDX/MLS feed, a property API or a headless CMS — rather than hand-maintained. One niche-specific trap: a location map is worth adding, but a live Google Maps embed is heavy and privacy-leaky and strict hosts or a tight content-security policy will block it, so prefer a click-to-load facade or a static map image that links out. Swap the demo photography for properties you hold the rights to before you launch — real listings are what expose the layout problems a polished demo hides.
Frequently asked questions
Are these really free, and can I use them for a commercial agency site?
Yes. Every template here is free to download and use, including on real, revenue-generating agency, realtor and portal sites, and for paid client work. They're our own in-house work, so there's no third-party marketplace licence to untangle — check the readme in each download for the current attribution terms.
Are the templates mobile-responsive?
Yes — all three are built mobile-first on the Bootstrap 5 grid and tested down to small phones. That matters more here than in most niches, because the majority of house-hunting and same-day enquiries happen on a phone, so the galleries, listings grid and enquiry forms reflow cleanly rather than just shrinking to fit.
Can I edit them without a build step or npm?
Yes. They're plain HTML, CSS and vanilla JavaScript with no jQuery and no build tooling, so you open the files, change the copy, prices and photos, and refresh the browser. There's nothing to compile.
Can I connect the listings to an MLS/IDX feed or a CMS?
Yes. The listing and property cards are clean, predictable repeating markup meant to be ported, so they map neatly onto a loop fed from an IDX/MLS provider, a property API or a headless CMS. You can launch static with hand-entered listings and wire in a live data source when the stock grows; Acre's favourites persist in the browser, but real user accounts would need a backend.
Do the enquiry and viewing-request forms actually send anything?
They work as front-end demos — the fields validate and respond — but they aren't connected to a backend out of the box. Point the enquiry and private-viewing forms at a form service like Formspree or Basin, or straight at your CRM or email endpoint, to actually receive and route leads.
How do I add a location map and still keep the page fast?
A map is easy to drop in, but a live Google Maps embed is heavy and can be blocked by strict hosts or a content-security policy, so use a click-to-load facade or a static map image that links out to the full map. Beyond that, images are the main performance variable on a property site — serve photos as AVIF or WebP, size them properly and lazy-load below the fold, and the jQuery-free build stays quick.
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