Do I need a website if I am on REALTOR.ca already?

REALTOR.ca shows your listings. Your website shows you: your neighbourhoods, your clients’ words, your phone number, and it is where people land when they search your name.

What about my brokerage’s website?

Most brokerage sites give you a profile page. Your own site gives you an address for your introduction, testimonials and local guides, and can stay with you when you move.

How long does it take?

Start with your profile and a website preview, then choose a useful first task. The time to launch depends on the content you want to bring, feed authorization and domain setup. Review those steps before going live.

REALsite

For Canadian agents

A website for a realtor, in Canada.

Your website should help people understand your work and give you a practical place to market it. Here is what to look for, from design and listings to enquiry follow-up.

What it should do

Give people a clear way to reach you.

People arrive at an agent’s site from a search for their name, a sign on a lawn, or a friend’s recommendation. They are deciding whether to call. So the homepage should be about you: your name, the neighbourhoods you actually work, your brokerage, a line in your own words, your face composed with the type rather than pasted in, and the things you have earned: years licensed, homes sold, what clients said. Your phone number and a way to write to you belong in the first screen.

Your listings are evidence of your work, and they should look better on your site than anywhere else: full spec sheet, photos, map, a mortgage estimate, a form that asks about this home. Neighbourhood guides, in your voice, with the live listings and what is actually nearby, give visitors useful context about the places you know.

Listing data and consent

Connect the right data. Record permission.

Listings from your feed, never copied — connect an authorized REALTOR.ca DDF® feed and confirm the listings its permissions allow you to display. You can add your own listings separately.
The REALTOR.ca mark, the brokerage name and the trademark line on every page that shows listings. Built into every theme.
Marketing consent alongside the enquiry — site forms record opt-ins and sender information. Marketing email goes to eligible subscribed contacts, with an unsubscribe link; a contact enquiry alone is not a mailing-list subscription.

Before choosing a provider

Match the search to your business.

Some agents need their own inventory presented well; others depend on broader listing search or VOW features. Start with the coverage and access your business uses. Confirm your feed permissions and required features before switching. Check which feed you need →

Questions agents ask

The ones we hear most.

Do I need a website if I am on REALTOR.ca already?: REALTOR.ca shows your listings. Your website shows you: your neighbourhoods, your clients’ words, your phone number, and it is where people land when they search your name.
What about my brokerage’s website?: Most brokerage sites give you a profile page. Your own site gives you an address for your introduction, testimonials and local guides, and can stay with you when you move.
How long does it take?: Start with your profile and a website preview, then choose a useful first task. The time to launch depends on the content you want to bring, feed authorization and domain setup. Review those steps before going live.

Your name, your neighbourhoods,
your listings from your feed.

Five themes, every feature included, a 14-day trial. See the themes or how the feed works.

Request an invite