AIXTY Launches Brand New Website To Bring The Latest Marketing Approaches To Real Estate

Jan 20, 2017

French estate agent AIXTY has launched a new website which makes use of geotagging, HD imagery, and immersive video to help people explore homes and condos for sale from the comfort of their sofa.

Aix en Provence, France - January 19, 2017 /MarketersMedia/ —

When it comes to selling houses, the technique has remained much the same for decades. Hire a real estate agent, take pictures, list them in the window and on the website, and hope someone takes an interest. Fortunately, the leading lights of the industry are beginning to revolutionize this process with the latest technology. AIXTY, a real estate agency (agence immobiliere) in Aix en Provence, France, has created a brand new website that offers an immersive experience of the homes and condos they sell, by using the latest technology available.

AIXTY’s new website is a feat in itself, using high quality imagery and a responsive framework to present a beautiful first impression. Individuals can then search by building type, location, and budget, both for sale or for rent. The website makes use of geotagging on every property so individuals have the most accurate location information on their listed results.

The results themselves get even more exciting for users. The site makes use of HD imagery to present a clean and clear first impression, with immersive video tours that help people to see the property as if they were really there. There is also a clickable, internal walk-through map that individuals can tour around at will to examine the details. This approach has already boosted enquiries by 65% during the pilot scheme.

A spokesperson for AIXTY explained, “We have seen amazing results by using these approaches, and we are confident that this is the best way to do business. We love the work we do, and we are excited to be able to do this work in new ways thanks to new technologies. We understand that getting a feel for a place is important for potential buyers – they have more choice now than ever before, which means we need to present each option in the best possible way to hook interest. But while it's true that new technology is important and useful to us and our customers, we don't forget the strong relationship of mutual confidence we build with our clients. We’re on Facebook, so if you want to see the latest properties, follow us!”

About AIXTY: AIXTY is a real estate agency in Aix en Provence, France offering a new way to buy and sell homes. The agency uses state of the art technology and an advanced web architecture to deliver a seamless and immersive experience to potential buyers, enabling people to get an accurate first impression of a home. Their expert team of experienced real estate agents (agents immobiliers) can help ensure every home sells for the perfect price in the fastest time.

Contact Info:
Name: Frédéri Constantin
Email: [email protected]
Organization: AIXTY
Address: 105 Avenue de Bredasque, 13090, Aix en Provence, France
Phone: +33 4 42 12 38 92

Source URL: http://marketersmedia.com/aixty-launches-brand-new-website-to-bring-the-latest-marketing-approaches-to-real-estate/163111

For more information, please visit http://www.AIXTY.com/

Source: MarketersMedia

Release ID: 163111

More News

Arizona State report shows training plan not submitted before hockey player's collapse
Sep 23, 2026

Arizona State report shows training plan not submitted before hockey player's collapse

TEMPE, Arizona — Arizona State hockey coaches were present when a player collapsed during an outdoor workout, but plans for the training session were not submitted to the school, according to a preliminary issued by the university on Tuesday. Matthew Mayich collapsed during an Aug. 20 workout and remains hospitalized with what family attorney Rob Carey said was exertional heat stroke that reduced flow of oxygen to his brain. The 21-year-old is unlikely to recover, Carey said. The Arizona State police department is investigating the incident and a report will be sent to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office for independent review when completed. Arizona State's preliminary report said the hockey coaching staff asked permission for Timothy Ziesel, a former Green Beret, to speak with the team during a three-day, team-building event. The coaching staff did not “submit a plan of training activities for review by ASU's strength and conditioning coaches prior to the event,” according to the report released by James Rund, ASU’s senior vice president of educational outreach and student services. “In the month following Matthew’s hospitalization, our review has focused on fact finding with the goal of identifying additional steps that ASU can and should take to improve student-athletes’ well-being,” the report said. “As limited medical information is available to us, and we remain committed to respecting the privacy of Matthew and his family, our review has focused on the circumstances surrounding the workout and related university policies, procedures and training protocols.” Arizona State said it will engage a multi-disciplinary panel of experts to provide recommendations regarding best practices for outdoor athletic activities. “A month later, nobody’s been named, nobody’s been suspended, nobody’s been fired for violating the very policies ASU published today, and the university wants to appoint a committee,” Carey said in a statement issued to The Associated Press. “A committee isn’t going to tell us why grown men with a rulebook in their hands let this happen to a young man at his first real workout in the desert. That’s what an investigation is for, and it’s why we’re going to ask the County Attorney to do one.” Arizona State's report showed temperatures during the workout that started at 7 a.m. ranged from 86 to 89 degrees, with humidity between 51% and 46%. Rund said all student-athletes who participated in the event had been medically cleared before the workout, including Mayich, who previously participated in three voluntary strength and conditioning workouts. The workout at Sun Angel Stadium including a series of calisthenic circuits and body weight exercise, with the student-athletes getting a water break about 20 minutes into the activity. Mayich collapsed during a “wind-down” run while carrying a 10-pound medicine ball. Mayich fell to the ground after several stumbles and tried to get up, falling again. Mayich was initially responsive after trainers applied ice towels and poured water over him, but quickly deteriorated, prompting a call to 911. “What the report doesn’t say is what the players will tell you: this was a punishment workout,” Carey said. “Miss a count, your group runs again. The head coach set it up, stood there and watched it, and didn’t stop it when the signs were there. And when Matthew went down, there was no plan and no preparation, so he was treated in a way that hurt his chances rather than helped them.” The Blues drafted Mayich in the sixth round of the 2023 NHL draft, but he never signed an entry-level contract. The Stoney Creek, Ontario, native played four seasons with the Ottawa 67’s of the Ontario Hockey League before playing at Clarkson University last season. Mayich transferred to Arizona State for the upcoming season.

Alas Pilipinas Women: We’ll be back!
Sep 23, 2026

Alas Pilipinas Women: We’ll be back!

MANILA, Philippines — Ninth place was never the original dream for Alas Pilipinas Women at the Aichi-Nagoya 20th Asian Games, where they set out to contend for a medal. However, after early losses in group play ended their quarterfinal hopes, it became the highest possible finish—and one they claimed with authority. Head coach Taka Minowa challenged the team to reset their focus after dropping matches to powerhouse China (18-25, 22-25, 8-25) and Kazakhstan (29-27, 24-26, 25-23, 25-19). Shifted into the classification stage, the Filipinas were given a new objective: win out and secure ninth place. They executed the plan flawlessly, sweeping all three of their remaining matches. After decisive victories over Qatar (25-8, 25-2, 25-9) and Mongolia (25-13, 25-11, 25-20), Alas Pilipinas capped off their tournament with a straight-sets win against Hong Kong, 25-21, 25-9, 30-28, at the Okazaki Chuo Sogo Park Gymnasium on Tuesday night. Though missing out on the quarterfinals highlighted areas requiring growth—particularly consistency against elite opponents—the team views the experience as a crucial stepping stone. "Actually, we're happy. Although that wasn't our overall goal in the Asian Games, we're happy with all our wins… what we accomplished as a team and, of course, the learning experience," said outside hitter Angel Canino, who reflected positively on her first Asian Games appearance alongside her veteran teammates. "It's a huge achievement individually… such an amazing experience to be with my older teammates and to be part of the Philippine national team, because some of them are people I really look up to," she added. Bella Belen echoed the sentiment, noting that competing against the continent's top squads exposed the gap they need to bridge moving forward. "It's different. The level of play is really different. We learned so much, especially us younger players," Belen shared. "We know there's still room to improve. We need to elevate our level of play even more." While the ninth-place finish falls short of their initial podium ambitions, the sweep in the placement round provided both progress and momentum. With young core players like Canino and Belen already setting their sights on future international tournaments, Alas Pilipinas leaves Nagoya with valuable experience and a clearer path toward becoming a true contender in Asia. TMT

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.