Name the audience in navigation
Landlords, rental homes and tenant information are explicit destinations. Visitors can identify their route without interpreting broad labels such as solutions or expertise.
A letting agent website concept with separate landlord and tenant journeys, practical property details and a clear enquiry structure.
A structured green interface uses clear labels and compact information panels. Rounded key-inspired artwork softens the functional layout without obscuring the tasks people came to complete.
is an imagined letting agency serving landlords and people looking for a home to rent. These audiences need different information, so the site starts by letting visitors choose their route. The brief also makes room for existing tenants, who may arrive looking for a specific practical contact rather than a new property.
Mixing landlord promotions, rental listings and tenant support creates unnecessary friction. The information architecture separates those needs while keeping the agency identity and contact details consistent.
The service composition, colour palette and type direction give its visual identity. These choices support the way a customer explores the business.
Landlords, rental homes and tenant information are explicit destinations. Visitors can identify their route without interpreting broad labels such as solutions or expertise.
The landlord page has space to distinguish the actual services available. Comparison content describes responsibilities and process instead of assuming that all management arrangements include the same work.
A dedicated information page can show the correct reporting channels and routine guidance. Its links should reflect the agency’s real support process rather than imply an emergency service.
Audience routes become full-width links. Listing facts retain a simple label-and-value format, and support contact details remain readable without opening several navigation layers.
Looking for a rental home, exploring help with a property, or already renting through the agency? Choose your route to find the relevant details and a clear way to continue the conversation.
This proposed five-page structure follows the customer’s questions. Each page has a distinct purpose, with clear routes between discovering the business, understanding the offer and making contact.
Offer clear entry points for each audience.
Present the current property collection.
Explain letting and management options.
Provide practical routes for existing tenants.
Direct enquiries to the relevant team or channel.
Landlord services and rental listings receive separate page topics. Tenant guidance answers actual operational questions and links to the appropriate contact route, supporting a useful site beyond initial discovery.
Proposed content topics for this imagined business, rather than measured search volumes or ranking claims.
Their tasks and questions are different. Separate pages make navigation simpler and allow each service explanation to be specific rather than attempting to answer every visitor in one paragraph.
No. The form should explain its purpose and what happens next. An expression of interest, a viewing request and a formal application are different stages.
Different businesses call for different choices. Explore another approach to the layout, content and customer journey.
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