Level

Year — 2026

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Case study

Two growth products and a licensing path, explained to Realtors in one scroll.

Level, run by the mortgage lender Direct Rate, helps Realtors earn more from the deals they already close (Level One) and generate new ones automatically (Level Market). I designed the site at Leadgentic.

Role
Web design, art direction
Year
2026
Link
Visit website (opens in a new tab)

Live preview

Challenge

Explain two very different products, a licensing path and a lead engine, without losing the Realtor.

Level One asks a Realtor to become dual licensed so they can take part in the mortgage side of their own deals. Level Market is an autonomous lead generation and AI nurturing system. One is a career move, the other a service, and the site has to sell both, and the case for doing both.

What I built

A homepage that reads like a guided argument, from the promise to a single application.

  1. 01

    Lead with the promise, then name the engines

    The hero states the offer in one line and puts the three ways in right under it as cards: Level One, Level Market and the Level Advantage, which is both.

    Two ways to grow.

    Two ways to grow.

    The Level Advantage: both.

    The Level Advantage: both.

  2. 02

    Show the path, not the paperwork

    “How it works” is four steps: apply, choose your growth path, get enabled, grow with support. Licensing and sponsorship sit inside step three instead of up front.

    How it works.
  3. 03

    Let them compare before they ask

    A comparison table answers the questions a Realtor would otherwise ask on a call: who each path is for, whether licensing is required, and what education, lead generation, AI follow-up and mortgage support include.

    Compare.
  4. 04

    Give each engine its own chapter

    Level One gets a dark chapter with the numbers and the support list; Level Market gets a light one with its channels. Then the page ends on one ask: apply.

    The Level One chapter.
On a phone: the promise and both calls to action above the fold.

On a phone: the promise and both calls to action above the fold.

The one ask: a short application.

The one ask: a short application.

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