What you are buying, and what it costs
Two axes: who the lead is for, and how close the seller says he/she is to moving. Price follows the second one.
Counts from our own marketplace, as of October 1, 2026.
Who the lead is for
How readiness sets the price
A seller who has named a date and a price is a different product from one who is idly curious, and charging one flat rate for both only looks fairer. Tiered pricing puts the incentive the right way round: we are paid more when we hand you someone closer to signing.
The seller has said he/she wants to move now — a named timeline, usually a price in mind.
Selling is a real plan rather than an idea, but not this week. These reward follow-up.
Selling is on the table further out. Cheapest to buy, longest to work, and worth it only if you nurture.
Those figures are typical rather than fixed — each lead carries its own price, set by how the seller actually presented. You draw against a weekly cap you set yourself, and unused budget rolls over.
Questions people ask
Can I buy only the highest tier?
Yes. Expect lower volume — how many sellers say they want to move right now is not something a supplier controls.
Is my card charged per lead?
You are billed against a weekly cap you set, and leads draw down from it. Nothing arrives beyond the cap, and unused budget rolls over rather than expiring.
What if a lead is unreachable or already sold?
Report it and we replace it. Replacement rather than refund is the standing policy.
Can I change my mix later?
Yes — type, markets and weekly cap are all yours to change, and changes apply going forward.
Get leads in your markets
Pick your states, set a weekly cap, and pause whenever you want. Every lead is sold once, to one buyer.