Hubpage for real estate agents
A property tour earns attention. Give that attention somewhere useful to go: current listings, a showing enquiry, or a conversation about selling. Hubpage is your personal distribution hub between a social post and your next client conversation.
Someone taps your bio after seeing a home they like. If they land on a general brokerage homepage, they still have to find the property, find you, and figure out how to ask a question. Sellers arriving from a market update need a different path altogether.
A single property link stops being useful when the home sells, and older social posts can still send people there.
With Hubpage: Keep one Hubpage address in your bio. Update your links as properties change and put current listings under a clear heading. Listing updates are manual, not an MLS sync.
A buyer wants a tour or property details. A seller may want to ask about the selling process. One vague contact link does not explain either route.
With Hubpage: Create separate Buyer resources and Thinking of selling categories. Link to your existing showing request, seller enquiry, and brokerage-approved resources.
Questions across several social accounts can leave people without the right property details or enquiry destination.
With Hubpage: Use explicit labels such as Request a showing or Ask about selling, rather than Click here. Send visitors to the enquiry service you already use.
THE PAGE PLAN
Suggested structure for Alex Morgan, real estate agent · your local market. This is a fictional example, not a live profile or customer result.
Primary destination
If listing tours are your main source of visitors, show the properties first. During a seller-focused campaign, move your seller enquiry link to the top instead.
A visitor sees your video, opens your Hubpage, and follows the current listing link for details.
They choose your showing-request destination. Your existing enquiry or booking service handles the request.
You respond through your normal process. A link click alone is not a qualified buyer or a completed transaction.
Invite people to subscribe to local market updates. State the area and what you will send, collect explicit consent, and keep subscription separate from a property enquiry.
Hubpage email capture and subscriber export require eligible paid access. The form includes explicit consent and unsubscribe. Email campaigns and CRM automation are not included.
Review clicks on listings versus showing-request and seller links. Compare those signals with actual enquiries in your existing system; Hubpage does not report closed deals.
Page views and link clicks are signals, not proof of leads or sales. Analytics and interactive formats vary by plan.
Check current plans and availabilityAdd your photo, market area, brokerage details and a short bio. Include any disclosures your brokerage or local rules require.
Group current listings, buyer resources and seller enquiries. Test every destination and remove outdated properties.
Share your Hubpage in social bios and use its QR code on permitted open-house materials.
Start with a free account. Choose a ready-made look, group links into categories and share your public page. Bookings, payments and industry-specific services stay at your linked destinations.
No. It is a personal page for organizing destinations. Property pages remain on your listing or brokerage site, and you update listing links yourself. There is no MLS feed or automated property inventory.
Yes, through a link to your existing showing-request form or booking service. Hubpage does not schedule tours or manage buyer enquiries itself.
Eligible paid plans support a consent-based signup form and subscriber export. Only contact subscribers for the purpose they agreed to; there are no built-in email campaigns or CRM automations.
No. Use it as the personal next step from social media, linking to approved listings and resources. Follow your brokerage branding and advertising requirements.