A TV in the window Under a second
is how long people look at a passive screen.
030 sec60 sec
- It cannot take a phone number.
- It cannot tell you whether anyone stopped.
For real estate offices with foot traffic
Your office closes at five. Your street doesn’t.
It’s a window they can touch.
Your listings, browsable from the sidewalk, lit every night.
Half an hour on a video call. We look at your street with you first.
Since 2002
Installed in a day
Three-year hardware warranty
US-based support
midnight6amnoon6pm11pm
Office closedOffice openbusiest 7pm
When we're closed and it's dark outside, that screen is lit up.
You chose your location so people would see you. They do.
They see it on the way to dinner, next to the ice cream place, on a Sunday walking the dog. They glance at a sheet of paper taped to the glass, which cannot be opened or browsed, so they keep walking.
When people stop
Most people who stop at a window do it when a nine-to-five office is closed.
They could not walk in if they wanted to. The door is locked and nobody is inside.
7 in 10browse when a nine-to-five office is closed.
My office is open Saturdays
Monday to FridayBUSIEST 7PM
SaturdayBUSIEST 7PM
SundayBUSIEST 3PM
midnight6amnoon6pm11pm
Office closedOffice open, 9 to 5
People browsing the window, by hour, from 640,000 recorded interactions across our network.
7pm
is the busiest hour at the window six days out of seven, and busy means people stopping to browse.
1 in 5
Nearly one in five people who stop at the window do it on a Sunday.
What would a window have to do?
What would a window have to do?
People already look at your window. They glance, and they keep walking. To turn that glance into a conversation, a window would have to do four things, the same four you'd do if you were standing out there yourself:
- Show more than the one house on the paper.Every listing you have, in their price range.
- Be there when the office isn't.At 7pm, on a Sunday.
- Give them a way to raise a hand when nobody's inside.A phone number, an email, the listing on their phone.
- Keep them there long enough for someone on your team to walk out and say hello.
Paper taped to the glass does none of these. A TV in the window, and plenty of offices have one, lights up at night and stops there. A window that does all four isn't a better sign. It's a different thing.
How it works
A window they can browse.
01They stop.
The display sits inside your glass and reads a hand through the window, gloves and all. Someone taps a listing and the photos, the details and the agent open, then the next one.
02Someone is in the office.
The window gets people to stop and browse long enough for someone on your team to walk out and say hello. The house they are looking at is right there on the glass, so the conversation starts with it.
- 03TEXTNOWNew lead from your window [Name] left a number while browsing [listing address]: (555) 014-2290EMAIL2M AGONew lead from your window [Name] · name@email.com
Nobody is in.
They can leave a phone number or an email, and your team gets it by text or email. Every touch is time-stamped, so your reports show when people are browsing your window.
When someone stops
Skip the lead
form. Shake a hand.
Someone is standing at your window, looking at a house on your street, and they stopped on their own. Don't wait for walk-ins. Walk out. Most people work with the first agent they actually talk to, and this one is already on your sidewalk.
"It's a great show-stopper which gives us an opportunity to step outside and see if they need any help. It's a great way to break the ice!"
Why not a TV
People glance at a TV. They stop at glass they can touch.
A TV in the window is a reasonable thing to try, and plenty of offices have one. A TV shows people things; this lets them do things.
A window they can touch Over a minute
is the median session when someone engages, across more than one listing.
030 sec60 sec
- They can leave a number or an email.
- Every touch is time-stamped.
- 640,000 recorded interactions across our network. A TV has none.
From the sidewalk
Every real estate
office looks the
same from the sidewalk.
The sign, the paper in the glass, the lights off at six. The office that is lit at night with someone standing in front of it is the one the town notices, long before anyone needs an agent.
"People love seeing their house up in lights."
Nick Papantonakis on his window
Who we are
Since 2002, in windows like these.
We have done more than [count, all time] installations. A WindoVision installer comes to you and it goes in within a day, usually about three weeks after you order. The display is readable in direct sunlight, and the support is US-based: real people who answer the phone.
Customers
In their words
[live count] reviews on Facebook and Google, as of [date pulled]See the reviews
"Our real estate office is on a street with more real estate offices than a Dalmatian has spots. WindoVision makes the customers stop so the conversation can begin."
"It's a great way to bring people right to our door."
"It has turned foot traffic into customers….I wish I would have purchased this system sooner!" [check verbatim]
"Since our install 8 months ago, we can attribute over $2M in gross sales directly to WindoVision."
"It paid for itself the very first week."
Gregg Neuman in San Diego credits roughly 20 listings a year to people who stopped at his window.
Results quoted here come from the customers who track them. Nobody can promise your number, and we will say so on the call.
Schedule a Demo
Is your street right for this
It's not how many walk in. It's how many walk past, and who.
Works on
A ground-floor office on a street where people walk:
- The dinner crowd
- The farmers market
- A coffee shop next door
- The dog walkers
Doesn't work
An office upstairs, or inside an office building.
That is why the first thing we do on the call is look at your street. If nobody walks past, we will tell you.
Half an hour on a video call
Your office closes at five. Your street doesn't.
- We look at your street and your window with you.
- You see the window working.
- You find out honestly whether it fits.
[photo][First name and photo of the person who runs the call]
Rather talk now? Call 1-800-714-1310.
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Your questions
Asked, and answered.
Something else? Ask on the call, or call 1-800-714-1310.
Schedule a DemoOwning it
What does something like this cost?
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Why is there a monthly fee?
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Do I own it?
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Day to day
Who keeps it up to date?
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Can I control which listings show?
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Will it work with my MLS?
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Can I put my own content on it?
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I have seen one of these dark.
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Before you decide
Everyone has a phone. Why would anyone stop at a window?
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We already have something in the window.
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Can I see one first?
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Can I try it first?
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How long until it is in my window, and what do you need from me?
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