Achat Maison Laval
One page, one decision
Achat Maison Laval buys houses, condos and income properties outright across Laval, Montréal, the Rive-Nord and the Rive-Sud. People who need that service are rarely browsing — they are in a divorce, an estate, a mortgage arrears file, or a move that cannot wait for a listing.
01 — The challenge
Sellers in this market do not want a brochure. They want to know if they qualify.
Direct-purchase offers get treated with suspicion, and rightly so. The seller's questions are blunt: how is the offer calculated, are there hidden fees, what if I refuse, do you buy in my area, and how fast does the money actually arrive. Anything on the page that is not answering one of those questions is friction.
The site also had to work for a category of seller — foreclosure, estate, separation — who will not fill out a form that looks like it feeds a call centre.
The whole conversion depends on one thing: making a stressed seller believe the process is short and private.
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Steps from form to notary on the published process
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Page — the entire funnel, no navigation to lose people in
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Commission stated up front as the core promise
02 — Our approach
Lead with the seller's situation, not with the buyer's credentials.
We built a single Webflow page that opens with the offer form itself, next to the three things a seller wants confirmed in the first five seconds: an offer in days, no commission, no surprise fees. The form asks for property type and situation, because that is the qualifier that matters on both sides.
Below that, the page is organised as a situation grid rather than a service list — property to renovate, urgent need for cash, relocation, mortgage arrears, separation, estate to settle. A seller recognises their own file and reads only that block.
The rest removes doubt in order: a numbered three-step process ending at the notary, the property types actually accepted, the as-is and confidentiality commitments, and an FAQ that takes the hostile questions head-on — how the offer is calculated, whether there are fees, and what happens if the seller says no.
More on this work: Web Design · Web Development.
situation, not service
The form opens the page,
not the pitch.
We built the Webflow page so the offer form sits at the top, next to the three commitments a stressed seller needs confirmed immediately: an offer in days, no commission, no fees. Below that, a situation grid replaces the typical service list — renovation, cash urgency, relocation, arrears, separation, estate — so someone reads only the block that matches their file.
03 — The results
The entire funnel now lives on a single scrolling page.
The site shipped as one page with the form at the top, a numbered three-step process ending at the notary, the property types accepted, the as-is and confidentiality commitments, and an FAQ built to answer the hostile questions — how the offer is calculated, whether there are fees, what happens if the seller refuses.
A seller qualifies themselves before the first call, and nothing on the page competes with that decision. Navigation, secondary links and brochure copy were left out so the path stays linear.
CASE STUDIES
Case studies
Website Portfolio
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