Insights / Examples
25 examples from our review of 298 Orange County shopping centers, with what each one does well for the retailers, brokers, and shoppers who use it, and what it could add. These are third-party sites; none of them is Endcap work.
25
websites in this list
298
Orange County centers reviewed
All 25
publish a site plan
49
median mobile performance score
What they share
Patterns across the 25 highest-scoring sites. The full method and the list of all 298 centers are in the Orange County review.
Every site on this list has its own website, and 24 of the 25 name a leasing contact with a direct phone or email, which is the detail tenant representatives look for first.
All 25 list available suites with square footage or say plainly that the center is full; all of them publish a site plan, and 24 show the complete tenant directory.
The platforms behind them vary: WordPress (7), Placewise (6), Mall Maverick (4), Regency Centers in-house (2), Custom build (2). A good result depends on what the site publishes and keeps current, more than on the platform.
Speed is the weakest point. The median mobile performance score among these 25 is 49 out of 100 on Google PageSpeed Insights, and only 2 score 70 or higher.
Ranked by score in our review, out of 100. Homepages captured October 9, 2026; criteria checked September 24–25, 2026.
Worth noting
Regency Centers’ own property page adds a site plan of the center, linked from the center site.
villageatlafloresta.com
Worth noting
Regency Centers’ own property page adds a site plan of the center, linked from the center site.
senderomarketplace.com
Worth noting
Availability is in a downloadable brochure rather than on the page itself.
breaunionplaza.com
Worth noting
Availability is in a downloadable brochure rather than on the page itself.
bristolwarnervillage.com
Worth noting
Brochure and site plan are both offered as PDFs from the center site’s leasing page.
plazadelapaz.com
Worth noting
The leasing flyer lives on the broker’s own website, so the center site links out for available space.
seacliffvillageshoppingcenter.com
Worth noting
Availability is published through Property Capsule on the owner’s website, alongside the center site.
anaheimhillsfestival.com
Worth noting
The site plan is published as an image and the brochure as a PDF, both linked from the center site.
anaheimtownsquare.com
Worth noting
Availability is in a downloadable brochure rather than on the page itself.
costamesacourtyards.com
Worth noting
Availability is published through Property Capsule on the owner’s website, alongside the center site.
5pointsplaza.com
Worth noting
The site links to LoopNet listings for available space rather than listing suites itself.
peterslandinghb.com
Worth noting
Available suites come from a Buildout listing embed on the leasing broker’s website.
plazadellagomv.com
Worth noting
The brochure is shared through a Dropbox link from the broker’s page.
shop17thstreet.com
Worth noting
Leasing details sit in a CBRE brochure PDF; the center site itself does not list available suites.
imperialcentereast.com
Worth noting
Leasing details sit in a CBRE brochure PDF; the center site itself does not list available suites.
sycamorecanyonplaza.com
Worth noting
Available suites come from a Buildout listing embed on the leasing broker’s website.
shopranchoniguel.com
Worth noting
Permanent leasing runs through a PDF lease plan, while short-term and pop-up space has its own leasing marketplace.
shopmainplacemall.com
Worth noting
The leasing plan is a PDF on the manager’s website, separate from the shopper-facing center site.
bellaterra-hb.com
Worth noting
The leasing plan is a PDF on the manager’s website, separate from the shopper-facing center site.
gopacificcity.com
Worth noting
Availability is published through Property Capsule on the owner’s website, alongside the center site.
What it could add
Worth noting
Availability is in a downloadable brochure rather than on the page itself.
What it could add
Worth noting
Availability is published through Property Capsule on the owner’s site, and the leasing broker embeds a LoopNet listing feed as well.
thedistricttl.com
Worth noting
Availability is listed on a branded Yardi CommercialCafe site run by the owner.
What it could add
Worth noting
Availability is in a downloadable brochure rather than on the page itself.
What it could add
Worth noting
The owner’s page lists the tenant roster in a table, which keeps the directory easy to update.
What it could add
Checklist
Eight of the review’s ten criteria: the things the highest-scoring sites publish, starting with what a tenant’s broker looks for first.
Shopping center websitesA domain or microsite named for the center, with its own pages for leasing and for shoppers.
Each available suite and its square footage, or a dated “fully leased” note.
Where each suite sits, the anchors, pads, parking, and access.
A person, a direct phone, and an email, tied to this center.
Every current tenant by name, which shoppers and prospective tenants both use.
A leasing flyer that downloads without a form.
A logo for the center itself, used on the site, signs, and documents.
Brokers and shoppers both check center sites on phones; these 25 have a median mobile performance score of 49 out of 100.
Available suites with their square footage, a site plan, a named leasing contact with a direct phone or email, the tenant directory, and a leasing brochure that opens without a form. Shoppers also use the directory, hours, and events.
It helps. Tenants, their brokers, and shoppers search by the center’s name, and a center that appears only as a row on an owner’s or broker’s portfolio page rarely shows up for that search. A site of its own also gives the center one place to keep availability, the site plan, and the tenant directory current.
Among these 25: WordPress (7), Placewise (6), Mall Maverick (4), Regency Centers in-house (2), Custom build (2). Large owners often run their own center-site platform, while smaller centers use WordPress, Squarespace, or Wix.
They are the 25 highest-scoring centers with their own websites in our review of 298 Orange County shopping centers, checked September 24 and 25, 2026, against ten published criteria. Endcap client properties and centers represented by Parker & Associates, Inc. were excluded.
No. These are third-party websites shown for review and comment. Our own shopping center work is on the Marbella Plaza and La Paz Shopping Center project pages.
We quote each project after a short conversation, once we know the pages, content, and features it needs. The proposal lists the deliverables, schedule, and price, and we agree on it before work begins.
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