Free · real estate agents
List your real estate practice
People looking for a real estate agent search by place and by need: a condo agent in a particular city, someone who knows cottages on a particular lake, an agent who has sold estate homes before. The pages on this site are organised the same way, one page per city, and one per service within each city, so a listing puts you in front of people at the moment they are choosing.
You describe your service area, the work you take on and your brokerage; the listing shows what you enter, and clients contact you directly. There is no referral fee on the introductions a listing produces.
How to get real estate clients from search
Most real estate lead generation buys attention broadly and filters it later. A directory works the other way: the person has already narrowed their search to a city and a type of help before they see you. That suits agents with a real specialty, pre-construction, rural property, investors, downsizing, more than agents who take everything.
Choose the services you genuinely offer. A listing that says you work with condo buyers and investors in two cities reads more credibly than one that ticks every box, and it is more likely to produce the clients you want.
What goes on your listing
Your name, your brokerage, your provincial registration, the cities and areas you cover, the services you offer, the languages you work in, and how to reach you. You can add a short description of your practice and the kinds of property you know best.
Everything on a listing is self-reported or drawn from public registers. The site does not check registration, licence status or membership; readers are told to search the provincial regulator’s public register themselves. Advertising rules in most provinces require your brokerage to be identified, so keep the brokerage name and your registered name exactly as they appear on the register.
Using the REALTOR® mark on your listing
REALTOR® and REALTORS® are certification marks controlled by The Canadian Real Estate Association and may be used only by its members, to refer to themselves and their services. If you are a member, you may say so on your listing. If you are licensed but not a member, describe yourself as a real estate agent, salesperson or broker according to your provincial title.
The directory uses “real estate agent” as the general term for that reason. The trademarks REALTOR®, REALTORS® and the REALTOR® logo are controlled by CREA and identify real estate professionals who are members of CREA.
Common questions
Who can list on the directory?
Real estate agents, salespersons and brokers registered or licensed in a Canadian province or territory, trading through a licensed brokerage. Enter your registration details exactly as they appear on your regulator’s register; they are displayed as self-reported.
Does the site check my registration?
No. Registration details are shown as entered or as copied from the regulator’s public register, labelled accordingly, and readers are told to search the register themselves. That is stated openly so that no client relies on the listing in place of that check.
How do I become a real estate agent?
Through your province’s licensing path: the pre-registration courses and exams set or approved by the regulator, then registration through a licensed brokerage that will employ or engage you. Joining a local board and CREA, which lets you use the REALTOR® mark and the local MLS® System, is a separate step. Check the current requirements with your regulator directly.
Can I list more than one city or service?
Yes. List the cities you genuinely serve and the services you offer. Your listing appears on each matching city and service page.