Run a free instant scan of your property site and get a score out of 100 plus your top issues — in seconds, no signup. Built for Metro Manila brokerages and developers whose listings are gorgeous to look at and quietly slow to load, where a buyer on mobile data decides in a heartbeat whether to enquire or scroll on to the next condo.
Property in Metro Manila is a mobile-first market. A buyer hunting a condo in BGC, a townhouse in Quezon City, or a house-and-lot in the south is almost always on a phone, often on mobile data, often on a mid-range Android. They tap a listing, the gallery hangs while twenty full-resolution photos download, and they are gone — back to a portal, or to the developer next door whose page just felt faster. You never see that lost enquiry. You only feel it as a quieter month.
That is what the free instant scan is for. Paste in any live URL — a single condo listing, a development microsite, your homepage — and it returns your score out of 100 and the top issues holding you back, in seconds, with no signup. It reads the page the way Google and an AI assistant actually read it, not the way it looks on your designer's screen. In a market where slow mobile sites and weak technical SEO are the norm, a clean, fast, machine-readable property site is a genuine edge — and a Philippines-based specialist who can rebuild it is a credibility edge of its own.
Property sites fail in their own particular ways. These are the leaks I see again and again on Metro Manila brokerage and developer sites — every one of them invisible in the design, every one of them costing enquiries.
A condo or house-and-lot listing carries fifteen to thirty unoptimised photos. On mobile that wrecks Largest Contentful Paint and fails Core Web Vitals — so Google ranks the listing lower exactly where your buyers are looking.
Feed-driven listings spawn the same unit at several addresses — filtered, sorted, paginated — with no canonical tag. Google splits the ranking across all of them, and often hands the enquiry to a portal instead of you.
Inconsistent name, address and phone across pages and portal profiles makes Google unsure where you operate — so you slip out of the local Maps and "near me" results buyers use first.
No structured data on your units means Google and AI can't tell a listing's price, location or status. You're left out of rich results and out of the answer when someone asks an assistant for "two-bedroom condos in Makati".
Closed units linger in Google for months. Buyers click a unit that's gone, your crawl budget burns on dead pages, and your live inventory ranks weaker for it.
Many local property sites were laid out on desktop and never truly tuned for the phone — heavy hero videos, layout shift as images pop in, tap targets too small. In a mobile-first market, that's the whole audience.
No call, no catch, no signup. You drop in a URL and in seconds you get a score out of 100 and a short list of your top issues — the handful of problems doing the most damage right now. For a Metro Manila property site that usually surfaces things like a slow listing gallery, a duplicate-URL warning from your IDX feed, or missing schema on your units. It is a fast, honest gut-check: proof there's something worth fixing, in plain English, before you spend a peso.
The free scan is deliberately a top-line read, not the full report. It shows you the score and the headline issues — not the 149-point breakdown. That deeper work is the paid deep audit below. Think of the scan as the X-ray and the deep audit as the diagnosis and treatment plan.
Beyond the scan, there's a whole kit of 12 free tools you can run on your property site with no signup — a Core Web Vitals checker to see how a heavy listing gallery actually feels on mobile, an AI-crawler checker to confirm assistants can read your units, a website checkup for a quick overall read, and more. They're a great way to spot-check a specific page before, or instead of, the full audit.
When the free scan shows there's smoke, the deep audit finds the fire. It's a human-reviewed report from a technical web architect — 149 checks across 15 categories — every issue ranked by what it's actually costing you in lost enquiries, with the exact fix in plain English.
Property sites drift fastest of all: new units go up weekly, sold ones come down, an IDX feed update quietly spawns fresh duplicate URLs overnight. If you'd rather not re-check it by hand, there's an optional monitoring membership — monthly re-scans that catch new issues early and always-on uptime monitoring that flags the moment a listing page goes down. Entirely optional; ask about it when your report lands.
A scanner can tell you a listing gallery is slow or a feed is spawning duplicate URLs. Actually re-architecting how your property site is built — the templates, the schema, the canonical strategy, the way thousands of IDX-generated pages are crawled — that's where you need a Technical Web Architect. That's me, Jerome Bilaos.
I'm based in the Philippines and work with Metro Manila real estate clients remotely, in your own timezone — no overnight email lag, no fabricated local office. Just real, accountable work and real contact. See the kind of rebuilds I do, then book a call when you're ready to fix what the audit finds.
Yes. Drop in any live URL — a listing page, a development microsite, or your homepage — and the free scan returns a score out of 100 and your top issues in seconds, no signup. It reads the page Google and AI assistants actually see, including IDX-generated listing pages where most Metro Manila duplicate-URL problems start.
Most property pages here are photo-heavy — twenty unoptimised gallery images per condo or house-and-lot listing — and the buyer is on mobile data, often on a mid-range Android. That combination tanks Largest Contentful Paint and fails Core Web Vitals, so Google quietly deprioritises the listing while the buyer bounces. The free scan flags it; the $297 deep audit names every offending image and fix.
No fabricated local address. I'm based in the Philippines and serve Metro Manila real estate clients remotely, in your own timezone. Real contact only: [email protected] or book a call at jeromebilaos.com/book.html.
Yes. Stale sold and leased listings left indexed waste your crawl budget, frustrate buyers who click a unit that's gone, and dilute the ranking of your live inventory. The deep audit maps which dead URLs are still indexed and how to retire or redirect them so your active listings get the visibility.
The free scan gives you a score out of 100 and your top issues in seconds — enough to see there's something worth fixing. The $297 deep audit is the full picture: 149 checks across 15 categories, human-reviewed, with listing schema, canonical hygiene, NAP and local SEO, and a prioritised fix list.
It can. When the same unit appears on portals and your own IDX feed with no canonical signalling which URL is the real one, Google splits the ranking and may favour the portal over you. The audit checks your canonical tags and listing schema so your own site earns the enquiry instead of handing it to a portal.