Portfolio sites
A branded site for your agency that shows your listings, carries your brand, and updates itself from the inventory you already manage in Skautik.
Included with a business account. Creating a site needs an organisation.
Most agency sites go stale because the listings live somewhere else. This one reads from the same place you already work.
Your site reads the same inventory as your Skautik account. Publish, reprice, or withdraw a property once and the site follows, with no second system to keep current.
Logo, favicon, primary and secondary colours, fonts, and footer text are all yours. Visitors see your agency, not a Skautik template with your name on it.
Build pages from blocks rather than filing a ticket with a developer. Add an about page, a service area, a team page, or a landing page for one development.
The contact form posts straight into your workflow, so leads from the site arrive alongside the ones from the marketplace instead of in a separate inbox.
Server-rendered pages with per-property metadata and structured data, so listings can surface in search results rather than hiding behind a client-side app.
No build pipeline, no hosting bill, no certificate to renew. The site is live as soon as you pick a name, and stays live without maintenance.
Choose your agency name and the address your site lives at. That is the whole setup.
Upload a logo and favicon, set your colours and fonts, add your social links and footer.
Assemble pages from blocks. The property listings are wired up already.
Share the address. Enquiries come back to you, and listings stay current on their own.
A portfolio site shows the inventory your organisation publishes. It is your shopfront, not a mirror of the whole Skautik catalogue, so listings collected from third-party portals do not appear on it.
You need an organisation to create one, which is what ties the site to a set of listings and a team. Personal accounts can browse this page but cannot publish a site.
Enquiries submitted through your site are covered by your own privacy notice as well as ours, since you become an independent controller of what visitors send you. The privacy policy sets out the split, and the fair housing notice applies to everything you publish through it.