Services · Centers

Shopping center website design.

A shopping center website has two jobs: help shoppers find the tenants you have, and help you lease the space you don't. We build one site that does both — and we keep it current, because a directory with last year's tenants is worse than none.

The consumer side

• Tenant directory. Every business in the center with its own page — hours, phone, and a link out. When someone searches a tenant's name plus your city, the center shows up in the answer.
• Hours, directions, parking. The three things every visitor actually wants, findable in one tap on a phone.
• Real photography. The center shot well — storefronts, signage, and aerials — not a stock photo of somebody else's plaza.
• Local search presence. The structure and markup that put the center on the map for nearby searches, working alongside its Google Business Profile.

The leasing side

• Live availability. Every vacant suite with size and status, current whenever a tenant rep checks — no phone call required.
• Interactive site plan. The whole center laid out with suites labeled, so a prospect can see exactly where the vacancy sits relative to the anchor.
• Trade-area demographics. Population, incomes, and drive times in 1/3/5-mile rings — the numbers a tenant underwrites, presented properly.
• Inquiries to your inbox. Leasing interest routes straight to your broker or leasing manager, with the suite attached.

The two sides reinforce each other: a busy consumer directory is proof of co-tenancy and draw — evidence in every leasing conversation. We wrote more about running both tracks in our guide to shopping center marketing.

Kept current — by us

The reason most center websites fail isn't the build, it's the upkeep. Tenants turn over, hours change, suites lease, and the site quietly goes stale. Under our engagement, updates are our job: send the change, we make it, usually the same day. No content management system to learn, no ticket queue, no invoice per edit.

How it works

1. Brief. Tell us about the center — tenant count, vacancies, what's not working today. We quote it flat.
2. Design & build. We design and hand-code the site, shoot the property, and write the content — all in-house.
3. Launch & care. We put it live, host it, and keep the directory and availability current for as long as we work together.

For a sense of the quality bar, see the single-property site we built for Marbella Plaza, a grocery-anchored center in San Juan Capistrano, and the case study behind it.

Common questions

What does a shopping center website include?

Both sides at once: a consumer side — directory, hours, directions, photos — and a leasing side — live availability, site plan, and trade-area demographics.

Who keeps it updated?

We do. New tenant, closed store, new vacancy — send it over and it's handled, usually same day. Upkeep is part of the engagement.

How much does it cost?

Quoted flat per center once we've seen the property and tenant count. Portfolio owners get a per-center structure. Hosting and updates included.

Does it help with leasing?

Yes — tenant reps get current availability without a phone call, and the directory proves the center's draw in every leasing conversation.