List your Seattle property on Northwest Multiple Listing Service (NWMLS) for a one-time flat fee starting at just $99. Your listing is entered through a licensed Washington listing broker, syndicated to the major real estate websites, and never charges a percentage-based listing commission at closing.
No listing agent commission. Cancel anytime with no penalty.
With a flat fee MLS listing, you pay one upfront fee instead of a percentage of your sale price. Seattle sellers start at $99, with $149 and $188 packages available when you want additional listing features.
After checkout, you complete a simple listing dashboard with your property details and photos. Your property is then entered into NWMLS, the multiple listing service that serves Seattle and communities across King County — through a licensed Washington listing broker, which puts it in front of local real estate professionals and can syndicate it to major consumer real estate websites — subject to MLS and third-party syndication and display policies.
From there, you're in control. Buyer inquiries and showing requests come directly to you, and there is no listing commission at closing taken out of your proceeds.
Selling a home in Seattle, Washington with a flat fee MLS broker gives you access to NWMLS while allowing you to remain in control of the sale. Seattle fills the isthmus between Puget Sound and Lake Washington in King County, with craftsman homes in Ballard, Wallingford, and West Seattle, townhomes filling in along Beacon Hill and Columbia City, and high-rise condos downtown and in Belltown.
Through NWMLS, real estate professionals can find your Seattle property based on location, price, property type, features, and other search criteria. Buyers are drawn to Seattle for downtown and South Lake Union employers, light rail and ferry access, Green Lake and Discovery Park, and neighborhood business districts that each have their own character and price point. Professional MLS exposure helps put your property in front of the real estate community serving Seattle and King County.
The same MLS exposure a traditionally listed home gets — without the listing commission.
Your Seattle, Washington property is entered into NWMLS through a licensed Washington listing broker, giving your home exposure to real estate professionals and buyers searching MLS-listed properties. You remain in control of your sale while getting the MLS exposure of a traditional listing.
Once your Seattle, Washington property is listed on NWMLS, the listing can be syndicated to Zillow, Realtor.com, Redfin, and other major consumer real estate websites, subject to MLS and third-party syndication and display policies. See how MLS syndication works.
For your Seattle, Washington listing, you pay a flat listing fee upfront — starting at $99 — rather than a percentage-based listing commission at closing. Compare the math in our flat fee vs. 6% commission breakdown.
As a Seattle, Washington seller, you set the price, schedule showings, and negotiate your own offers. You also decide whether to offer buyer agent compensation — no upfront offer is required simply to list.
A simple flat fee from $99 to $188 — not a percentage of your sale price. No additional listing fee is due at closing.
Secure checkout — card payment, no charges due at closing.
You do not have to make an upfront offer of buyer-agent compensation simply to list your Seattle, Washington property on the MLS. That decision is yours.
Compensation or seller concessions may later be requested and negotiated as part of a buyer's offer. Because those terms arrive with the offer itself, you can evaluate them alongside price, timeline, and contingencies — and respond on your own terms.
List from $99. Keep control of price, showings, and negotiation. No listing commission at closing.
Selling without a traditional listing agent means you take on a few more decisions — and keep the listing commission.
A percentage-based listing commission taken out of your proceeds at closing.
You handle showings and offers; the listing broker handles the MLS entry and required forms.
What Seattle sellers most often ask before listing.
