In a market where a buyer can fly in, view a Palm villa and wire a deposit inside a week, your website is the first showing. Run a free instant scan — a score out of 100 and your top issues, in seconds, no signup — to see exactly where a Dubai property site quietly loses the enquiry before the call ever comes.
Real estate in Dubai is a global, tax-friendly, ultra-premium market. Your enquiries come from London bankers, Mumbai entrepreneurs, Moscow families and Riyadh investors — people with serious budgets and world-class expectations, scrolling listings on mobile at midnight in their own timezone. They are not forgiving of a page that takes four seconds to render a Marina apartment, or a "luxury" agency whose site visibly stutters. The bar set by Bayut, Property Finder and the big developers' own portals is high, and your independent or boutique brokerage is judged against it the moment a buyer lands.
The free scan is the fastest honest read you can get. Paste your URL into the scanner, and in a few seconds it returns your score out of 100 plus the issues hurting you most — no form to fill, no call to book. It reads your live pages the way Google and AI answer engines read them, which is rarely the way they look to you. For a Dubai brokerage, that gap between "looks polished" and "performs" is exactly where the month's missing enquiries went.
These aren't generic web problems — they're the specific ways a property site in this market loses buyers who were ready to enquire. The free scan surfaces the worst of them; the deep audit names every instance.
No signup, no payment, no call. Drop in your URL and the free instant scan reads your live site and returns, in seconds:
One honest number for how your property site reads to humans, search and AI today — the same lens the big Dubai portals are already passing.
The handful hurting you most right now — typically a slow listing gallery, a duplicate-URL problem or missing schema — named in plain English, not jargon.
Enough to decide whether it's worth going deeper. Most Dubai sites land in the band where they're online but quietly leaking enquiries.
This is the free read — a score and your top issues, not a full report. It exists so you can see there's something real worth fixing before you spend anything. Run the free scan →
Beyond the scan, there's a whole toolbox you can use without paying anything. Check how fast and stable a single listing page feels, whether AI crawlers can read your inventory, or how your meta and headings come across in search. They're handy for spot-checking one Dubai listing or community page before you commit to a full audit.
Open the free tools →The free scan tells you that something's wrong and roughly where. When you're ready to fix it properly across your whole site, the deep audit is the complete map.
Dubai inventory turns over fast: new launches, off-plan releases, units sold and re-listed weekly. Each change is a chance for a fresh duplicate URL, a slow new gallery or a sold page left indexed. Audit clients can step into monthly re-scans that catch drift early and always-on uptime monitoring that flags the moment a listing page goes down — so a launch-day spike never lands on a broken site. It's a soft, optional next step; ask about ongoing care when your report arrives.
A scanner can tell you a listing template is leaking ranking authority or that your IDX feed is duplicating units. It can't re-architect the template, design the canonical strategy or rebuild a property site so it stays fast and machine-readable as inventory churns. When you need a Technical Web Architect to do that, that's me — Jerome Bilaos.
I'm based in the Philippines and work with Dubai real estate clients remotely. Philippine time runs about four hours ahead of GST, which means comfortable daily overlap for calls and quick turnarounds — no awkward midnight handoffs. There's no fabricated local office here; just real work and a real contact: [email protected].
It reads your live property site the way Google and AI engines do and returns a score out of 100 plus your most pressing issues, in seconds, with no signup. For most Dubai agencies that surfaces slow listing galleries on mobile, duplicate IDX URLs and missing schema before you spend a dirham.
Property galleries here are image-heavy — twenty-plus high-resolution shots of marble, skyline and pool decks per listing. Without lazy-loading, set image dimensions and modern formats, those photos blow past Core Web Vitals on the phones buyers actually use, and Google quietly demotes the page.
Yes. IDX and MLS-style feeds in Dubai often spawn the same unit at several addresses — filtered, paginated and tracking-parameter variants — with no canonical tag. Google splits the ranking between them, so none of them wins. The deep audit maps every duplicate and the exact canonical fix.
No. I'm based in the Philippines and serve Dubai real estate clients remotely. GST sits about four hours behind Philippine time, so there's comfortable working overlap. No fabricated local address — contact is [email protected] and the booking page.
On many Dubai sites they stay indexed for months. Buyers land on a sold Palm villa or a leased Marina apartment, lose trust and bounce — and the stale page outranks your live inventory. The audit flags every stale listing and the right way to retire or redirect it.
The free scan is genuinely free. The deep audit is USD $297 — 149 checks across 15 categories, human-reviewed, with a prioritised fix list. If you hire me to rebuild the structure, the $297 is credited toward the work.