Agents share listings in two different ways: with clients, who need to see the home and reach you, and with other agents, who need to pass it to their own client without losing that client. Most tools only handle the first.
The right choice mostly depends on one question: do you have an MLS? In the US, the best client tools run on MLS data. Outside the US, and for agents working without an MLS, those tools usually aren't an option, and a listing page you control does the job.
How we made this list: SimpleListings makes the first tool on it, and we built it for agents working without an MLS. If you're a US agent working from MLS data, one of the next few tools is probably a better fit. We read each vendor's own pages on November 4, 2026, and say when something isn't stated.
Quick answer: the best listing sharing tool for each situation
- No MLS, or sharing with colleagues on WhatsApp: SimpleListings.
- US agent whose MLS participates: Realtor.com+, for client sharing and agent-to-agent chat.
- US agent who wants a dedicated client search app: RealScout.
- Sharing pre-market listings with other agents: FirstList.
- A simple paid page for each listing: Waypoint or MyPropertyPages.
- A printable sheet, not a web page: Canva.
Listing sharing tools compared
| Tool | Needs an MLS? | Share with other agents? | Whose contact the client sees | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SimpleListings | No | Yes, by link | Yours, the sharing agent's, or nobody's | Free for 3; Pro $19/mo |
| Realtor.com+ | Yes, participating MLSs | Yes, chat between agents | Yours; never another agent's | Not stated |
| RealScout | In practice, yes | Not stated | Yours; not the listing agent's | From $149/mo |
| FirstList | Not stated | Yes, 1-to-1 | Not stated | Free; Premium $49/mo |
| OneHome | Yes | Not stated | Your brand on the portal | Not published |
| Perchwell | Yes, outside New York City | Not stated | Not stated | Not published |
| MyPropertyPages | No | Not stated | Yours | Free for 2; from $11.99/mo |
| Waypoint | Not stated | Not stated | Yours | $19.99/mo |
| Canva | No | As a file | Whatever you put on it | Free; Pro $144/yr |
US dollar prices as listed on each vendor's site on November 4, 2026. "Not stated" means we didn't find it on the vendor's pages, not that the feature doesn't exist.
The 9 best tools to share property listings
1. SimpleListings: best without an MLS, and for sharing with colleagues
SimpleListings gives each property a mobile page with photos, price, details, WhatsApp and a contact form, plus a catalog of all your listings. Add a property from photos, a link to a page you've already published, or your Instagram posts.
For other agents, choose Share, then Copy for a colleague. It copies a message with two links:
- A client link with nobody's contact details. Your colleague can forward it straight away, with no account. More in sharing listing links without contact details.
- A link to make their own page. After a free sign-up, their client sees their name and WhatsApp, and inquiries go to them. You never see that client. You see how many inquiries each agent received, and when the last one came in.
- Price: Free covers 3 properties. Pro is $19/mo for 50 properties, or $16/mo billed yearly. Advanced is $29/mo. A property shared with an agent doesn't count against that agent's limit.
- Best for: agents outside the US and others without an MLS, who pass properties around on WhatsApp or in group chats.
- Where others are better: it has no MLS feed, so you add listings yourself, and it has no client search app with alerts. It doesn't verify agents, so anyone with the colleague link can make a page, and the off switch covers all agents on a property, not one at a time. The colleague page doesn't show the listing agent's name, so US agents should read the MLS rules below first.
2. Realtor.com+: best for US agents whose MLS participates
Realtor.com+ launched in January 2026 through participating MLSs. It's the clearest match to this topic among MLS tools: you share with clients by chat or saved search, and agents can message each other. Its support page says, "We will never display another agent's contact information to your clients."
- Price: not stated on the pages we read.
- Best for: US agents in a market where it's live.
- Watch out for: availability depends on your MLS. Clients who aren't on Realtor.com+ get the standard Realtor.com page, without your branding.
3. RealScout: best dedicated client search app
RealScout shares listings by email, private link, public link or QR code. Anyone who registers through your link becomes your contact. Its help page says MLS rules may require the listing agent's name on certain properties, but clients won't see that agent's contact information.
- Price: Core is $179/mo, or $149/mo on a 12-month term, for 1 license. Build is $299/mo on a 12-month term, or $249/mo billed yearly, for 2 licenses. No free plan is mentioned.
- Best for: US buyer agents who want clients searching inside their own branded app.
- Watch out for: it describes US markets and MLS feeds. Links with several listings are fixed when created and don't update.
4. FirstList: best for pre-market listings between agents
FirstList is a network for coming-soon and pre-market listings. It offers one-to-one sharing with agents outside your brokerage, and describes itself as compliant with CREA and NAR rules.
- Price: Basic Agent is free, with unlimited listings, 1 client and 1 search. Premium Agent is $49/mo, and Teams starts at $99/mo.
- Best for: US and Canadian agents finding and sharing inventory before it goes public.
- Watch out for: it focuses on pre-market inventory rather than pages for your active listings, and it doesn't state whose contact details the client sees.
5. OneHome: best if your MLS already provides it
OneHome, from Cotality, is a private portal where clients review the homes you send. Check whether your MLS already includes it before you pay for something else.
- Price: not published. It's offered to MLSs rather than sold directly to agents on these pages.
- Best for: agents whose MLS already offers it.
- Watch out for: you can't sign up on your own without that relationship.
6. Perchwell: best collaborative workspace in supported MLSs
Perchwell lets agents invite clients to its web and mobile apps and share listings and reports by text. Clients can react with like, dislike or maybe.
- Price: not published.
- Best for: agents in MLSs that deploy it, and offices in New York City.
- Watch out for: outside New York City, its site says access depends on your MLS.
7. MyPropertyPages: best for paying per listing page
MyPropertyPages builds a shareable page per property with no MLS or IDX feed, so you add listings by hand. It says leads go to the publishing agent by text or WhatsApp and aren't shown to another agent.
- Price: Free covers 2 pages. Starter is $11.99/mo for the first year, then $17.99. Pages is $23.99/mo, and a single property page is a one-time $19 for 90 days.
- Best for: agents with a few listings who want one page at a time.
- Watch out for: its own US page says the US is the market it fits least neatly, and unbranded sharing is only on the White label plan.
8. Waypoint: best flat price for unlimited listing pages
Waypoint gives you one share link per property, with your branding, headshot and contact details on every page.
- Price: $19.99/mo for unlimited pages. You can build for free, then a 7-day trial on publishing asks for a card.
- Best for: listing agents who want each property to look good when shared.
- Watch out for: it doesn't describe a way to hand a page to another agent or remove your contact details.
9. Canva: best for a printable or PDF sheet
Canva has free real estate brochure templates. A PDF is still a common way to pass a listing to another agent, because you decide exactly which details are on it.
- Price: Free is $0. Pro is $144 a year per person.
- Best for: open houses, printed flyers and one-off sheets.
- Watch out for: it doesn't capture leads, and old copies keep circulating after a price change or a sale.
Others we checked
PeerMLS has no per-agent dues for licensed agents, but it calls itself a working proof of concept and early-stage software. Lofty is a CRM and IDX website platform with quote-only pricing, not a sharing tool as such. Property Hive is a free WordPress plugin with paid add-ons, for agencies building a full site. We left out Property Panorama and Zillow Showcase, because they're MLS-driven marketing products rather than ways to share with agents.
How to share a listing with another agent without an MLS
In many countries, agents share by WhatsApp group or by phone. Here are the common options, from least to most work to maintain:
- Message them the photos and details. It's fast, but the client gets a stack of images, and the agent has to retype everything.
- Send a PDF sheet. It looks tidier and works anywhere, but it goes out of date as soon as the price changes.
- Send a page with no contact details. The other agent can forward it to a client without anyone feeling bypassed, and it updates when you edit it.
- Let them make their own page. Their client sees their name and contacts them directly, so they're happier to promote your property.
Agree on the commission split in writing before you share, because none of these tools settles that for you.
MLS and permission rules to check first
This isn't legal advice, and rules vary by MLS and country. If you work in the US, check these with your broker:
- Clear Cooperation. NAR's policy says a listing broker must submit a listing to the MLS within one business day of marketing it to the public. It counts public websites, email blasts and multi-brokerage listing sharing networks as public marketing, so a public listing page can trigger it.
- Attribution. Your MLS may require the listing brokerage or agent's name on the listing wherever it's shown. Hiding contact details is different from hiding who listed it, and a page without the listing agent's name may not meet your MLS's rules.
- Permission. Have the seller's OK, and the listing agent's OK when it isn't your listing, before you market a property under your own name.