AgentFire pricing in 2026: what a Canadian agent or team pays in the first year
AgentFire publishes its prices, which most real estate website companies don't. The catch is that the price comes in four parts: a one-time design package, a monthly plan, optional per-agent seats and a menu of add-ons. The monthly figure on its own says little about what a site costs.
This guide adds the parts up. Prices are from AgentFire's pricing page, checked on November 11, 2026. One disclosure: we sell a competing service, so the facts and our opinions are kept in separate sections.
The four parts of the price
1. Design package (one-time)
| Package | Setup | What the page lists |
|---|---|---|
| Ignite | $800 | A choice of 4 themes, white-glove setup, your branding |
| Custom | $2,750 | Custom homepage, 10 pre-configured interior pages, 3 custom interior pages, a dedicated senior designer |
| Firebrand | $6,500 | Custom homepage, 10 custom interior pages, executive-led creative direction, 3 strategy sessions |
2. Monthly plan
| Plan | Monthly | What the page lists |
|---|---|---|
| Pro | $165 | The website, "10+ industry-leading tools" and support |
| Plus | $215 | Everything in Pro, plus 3 assisted support hours, monthly blog articles and AI drip campaigns |
IDX is included with every site. AgentFire asks buyers to confirm their MLS is covered before going further.
3. Team Link (per agent)
Team Link adds agent landing pages, lead attribution and profile tools to a team site.
| Team size | Per user, per month |
|---|---|
| 1 to 49 users | $10 |
| 50 to 99 users | $7 |
| 100 or more users | $5 |
4. Add-ons
| Add-on | Price |
|---|---|
| Home Values Enrich | $29 a month |
| Neighborhood Quiz | $20 a month |
| Local SEO setup | $250, one-time |
| ClickMaps | From $400 |
| Logo and branding design | From $2,500 |
| AgentFire Ads | Subject to quote |
What the first year adds up to
These totals are our arithmetic from the published prices, before tax and without add-ons.
| Setup | Plan | First year |
|---|---|---|
| Ignite ($800) | Pro | $2,780 |
| Ignite ($800) | Plus | $3,380 |
| Custom ($2,750) | Pro | $4,730 |
| Custom ($2,750) | Plus | $5,330 |
| Firebrand ($6,500) | Pro | $8,480 |
| Firebrand ($6,500) | Plus | $9,080 |
For a team, add Team Link. Ten agents at $10 each is $100 a month, or $1,200 a year. A ten-agent team on a Custom design with the Plus plan comes to $6,530 in the first year and $3,780 in each year after.
What Canadian teams should confirm
- Currency. The pricing page shows dollar signs without naming a currency. Ask whether a Canadian account is billed in US dollars, and if so, budget for the exchange rate and your card's conversion fee.
- TRREB coverage. AgentFire has an MLS coverage page and tells buyers to check it first. Ask specifically about the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board and whether any board data fee is added.
- Sold data. IDX carries active listings. Sold prices in the GTA come through a TRREB VOW, which sits behind registration. The pricing page doesn't mention VOW, so ask whether sold data is available on your board. IDX, VOW and CREA DDF explained covers the difference.
- Contract term. The pricing page doesn't state one. Get the term and the cancellation steps in writing.
- Who writes the content. The Plus plan includes monthly blog articles. Ask how many, on what topics, and whether they're written for your neighbourhoods.
How it compares
For one site, AgentFire sits above the Canadian self-serve platforms and below a custom agency build. RealtyNinja publishes $89 a month with no setup fee, and myRealPage publishes $69.99 a month. Real estate website providers in Canada puts every published price in one table.
Price is one input. AgentFire's design packages buy a level of visual polish the lower-priced platforms don't offer as standard, and the first-year totals above reflect that.
Our view
This section is opinion. AgentFire suits an agent or team that wants a well-designed site in its own brand and plans to run the marketing itself. Publishing every price, add-ons included, also makes it easy to budget for.
What it doesn't sell is a site built around one farm and run for you. If your goal is registrations from homeowners checking sold prices on their street, the question to ask any provider is whether TRREB VOW data is part of the product. That's what a TRREB IDX and VOW website is for, and our pricing is published in Canadian dollars.
Vendor prices change. Check AgentFire's page before you decide.
