Do estate agents use WhatsApp for leads?
In most of the world it is how buyers message an agent, which is why every page here has a WhatsApp button and every enquiry goes to your phone. If you are in a text-message market, the page adapts. The follow-up guides cover what to send in the first hour and the next ninety days.
Does it need an MLS or IDX feed?
No. This is not a listing feed — you publish your own properties, so there is nothing to connect. Agents in the US and Canada run it alongside their MLS listing: the MLS reaches other agents, the property page is what goes in your ads and bio and sends the buyer to you.
Can I show my licence number?
Yes. The profile has a licence field — RERA in India, your state or provincial licence elsewhere — and it appears on every property page you publish. Buyers who check before they call can check.
Is there an MLS in Nepal?
No. Basobaas and Hamrobazaar carry listings and much of the market runs on local brokers and word of mouth. There is no shared feed, so IDX-based website products do not apply here.
Most agents here have no website. Is that an argument for or against?
For. Where competitors have no web presence, a page that loads properly on a phone and presents you as a business is a differentiator rather than a cost of entry. And the family members abroad who often fund a purchase have nothing else to look at.
Can I list land in ropani and aana?
Yes. Area and description are free text, so local units can be used exactly as buyers expect, along with road access and orientation, which matter here more than in most markets.
Who runs this. My Property Pages is built by Gurjeet Singh, a developer in Mohali, from the feedback of more than 100 working agents who wanted enquiries that came to them rather than to a portal. Support in Nepal is answered by the person who wrote the software.
More about who builds this →