Nine designs, one per Thai market. Each one is a working site you can click through — not a picture of a site — and each is served by the same DevProp CRM that would run yours.
The demos use sample listings. Your site is built from your own properties, and every enquiry lands in your CRM.
A Bangkok buyer compares towers, not neighbourhoods, and the first question is always which line and how many minutes on foot. This layout puts the station on every listing card and keeps the grid dense enough to compare four units without scrolling.
Open the Bangkok template →
Nearly four in ten Phuket buyers are foreign, and the question they ask before price is freehold or leasehold. So the tenure sits on the card instead of three clicks deep, and the photography is given room — a villa is sold on the image long before the spec sheet.
Open the Phuket template →
Pattaya sells returns, not lifestyle. Entry prices are the lowest of the coastal markets while a third of buyers are foreign, which makes this an investor's town — so the numbers lead, the estimated gross yield sits beside the price, and the hero is a panel of figures rather than a sunset.
Open the Pattaya template →
Only about one Chiang Mai buyer in eight is foreign, and the money that moves here is monthly rent from long-stay residents around Nimman rather than purchase deposits. The template is priced by the month, and its warmer, quieter styling suits a market where people are choosing somewhere to live, not something to flip.
Open the Chiang Mai template →
Hua Hin has the highest share of foreign buyers of any market here, and they are buying a second home rather than an investment — often alongside Thai families who have holidayed on this coast for generations. The design is deliberately restrained: in a market built on royal-resort heritage, understatement reads as credibility.
Open the Hua Hin template →
Samui carries the highest average price of the nine and the largest foreign share, on a market made of villas rather than condos. What is being sold is a view, so the template goes dark and lets a single full-bleed image carry the page — the restraint everywhere else exists to make that one photograph land.
Open the Koh Samui template →
Rayong is the one market here that is not driven by holidays. Housing follows the Eastern Economic Corridor and the Japanese and Chinese staff posted to it, so the tenant is relocating for work on a fixed timeline. The template is plain on purpose and answers the question that actually decides it — how far to the plant.
Open the Rayong template →
Krabi is the Andaman coast without the Phuket premium, at roughly half the average price and a quarter of buyers coming from abroad. The argument is value and landscape rather than prestige, so the template leans on natural materials and open space and never tries to look more expensive than the market it serves.
Open the Krabi template →
Hat Yai runs on weekend traffic from Malaysia and on medical tourism, which makes it a volume market rather than a luxury one and a genuinely trilingual one. The template is unashamedly commercial — busier, bolder, built to move a lot of stock rather than to admire a single villa.
Open the Hat Yai template →An agency selling pool villas in Bang Tao and an agency selling investment studios in Jomtien are not doing the same job, and a site that treats them the same fails both. Each template starts from what its market actually decides on — the station, the tenure, the yield, the monthly rent, the commute — and the layout follows from that.
Book a free 20-minute diagnostic and we will walk through the template that fits your market.
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