ChatGPT answers, unedited

For a small real estate office, I would avoid a generic “web hosting only” company and choose a platform that combines:

• Individual agent email addresses (e.g., jane@yourbrokerage.com)
• Agent profile pages
• Property listing pages
• MLS/IDX integration (if you want live listings)
• Lead capture forms
• Easy updates without hiring a developer every time

Here are the options I’d consider:

My recommendation for a small office

Best overall setup:

1. Website: Placester or WordPress + IDX
2. Email: Use a dedicated business email provider such as Google Workspace or Microsoft 365
3. Domain: Register your office domain separately so you own it
4. Listings: Add IDX/MLS integration rather than manually uploading every property

A practical setup might look like:

• info@yourrealestateoffice.com
• agentname@yourrealestateoffice.com for each agent
• yourrealestateoffice.com/agents/jane-smith
• yourrealestateoffice.com/listings/123-main-street
• MLS-fed property search pages
• Contact forms routing leads to the correct agent

For a 5–15 agent office, I’d lean toward Placester + Google Workspace for simplicity. For an office that wants strong SEO and expects to grow, I’d lean toward WordPress + managed hosting + IDX. hackceleration.comtheclose.com

If you tell me:

• number of agents,
• your MLS/region,
• approximate monthly budget,
• whether you need CRM/lead tracking,

I can narrow it down to a specific stack.

For a small real estate office, I’d recommend Wix as the best all-around choice.

Why Wix fits

• Individual agent email: You can use custom-domain addresses such as jane@yourbrokerage.com. For a more professional office setup, I’d pair the website with Google Workspace rather than relying on basic mailbox hosting.
• Property listing pages: Wix has real-estate templates and a CMS specifically suited to managing property listings. You can create a database of properties and have individual pages for each listing. wix.com Wix Support
• Multiple agents: You can build individual agent profile pages and route inquiries to the appropriate agent.
• Easy for a small office: Staff can update listings, photos and pages without needing a developer.
• MLS integration: Wix supports real-estate/MLS integrations through apps and APIs, although the exact solution depends on your MLS. wix.com wix.com
• Hosting is included: Wix handles the web hosting, security and infrastructure rather than making the office manage a separate hosting server. Wix Support

wix.com

One alternative I'd seriously consider

Squarespace + Google Workspace is a good choice if the office cares more about a polished, upscale design than sophisticated listing management. Squarespace supports custom-domain email through Google Workspace and has solid website hosting, but email is actually hosted by Google rather than Squarespace. Squarespace Help Squarespace Help

squarespace.com

My pick

Bottom line: I'd build the public website on Wix, use Google Workspace for every agent's email, and structure the Wix CMS so each property automatically gets its own listing page. That gives you a fairly simple system without paying for a full custom real-estate platform.

If you tell me roughly how many agents you have and whether you need MLS/IDX integration, I can narrow this down to the best specific plan and estimate the monthly cost.

For a small real estate office, I’d recommend Sierra Interactive if the property-listing side is important.

sierrainteractive.com

Why it fits

• Real-estate-specific website: Built-in IDX property search, listing pages, neighborhood/community pages, and lead-capture tools. Sierra Interactive Sierra Interactive
• Individual agent presence: You can showcase agents individually and create agent sites/subdomains, which is useful if each agent needs their own branded presence. Sierra Interactive
• Individual property pages: Sierra supports customized single-property websites, including custom domains. Sierra Interactive
• CRM included: Leads from the website can flow into its CRM, with automated email/text follow-up and lead routing. Sierra Interactive
• Scales well: It specifically offers a small-team setup rather than being aimed exclusively at large brokerages. Sierra Interactive

One important caveat: email

I wouldn't use the website platform itself as your primary email host. I'd pair the website with Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace for addresses such as:

jane@yourbrokerage.com
john@yourbrokerage.com
info@yourbrokerage.com

That gives you proper business email, calendars, file storage, and easy management when agents join or leave.

If Sierra is too expensive

Placester is worth a look for a smaller office that primarily wants a website + IDX without as much CRM complexity. It offers MLS/IDX, agent management, CRM/email, and lead capture. Placester

placester.com

I would not start with Wix or Squarespace if live MLS/IDX listings are a core requirement; they're better suited to brochure-style sites, whereas real-estate platforms are built around property data. Jamil Academy

My pick: Microsoft 365 + Sierra Interactive + your own domain. It gives a small brokerage a clean separation between reliable business email and a purpose-built real-estate website.

If you tell me roughly how many agents you have (e.g. 5, 10, 20) and your monthly budget, I can narrow it down to 2–3 options and compare the likely total cost.

For a small real estate office, I’d recommend Wix + Google Workspace as the best balance of simplicity, agent-level email, and property pages.

My pick: Wix

Wix Real Estate Website Builder

Why it fits:

• Individual agent websites/pages: You can create an agent directory with a profile page for each agent, including photo, bio, contact information, and listings.
• Property listing pages: Wix supports real-estate-specific layouts and MLS/IDX integrations, so listings can be displayed and updated rather than manually recreating every property. www.wix.com
• Agent email: Use addresses such as john@yourbrokerage.com and sarah@yourbrokerage.com. Wix supports professional domain email, though I would use Google Workspace for the actual mailboxes because Gmail/Calendar/Drive are much better for an office environment. www.wix.com
• Easy for a small office: Agents or office staff can make changes without needing a developer.
• Lead capture: Contact forms, CRM functionality, analytics, and email campaigns are available within the ecosystem. www.wix.com

The setup I'd use

Two alternatives worth considering

WordPress — better if you expect the site to become a major marketing/SEO asset. It gives you substantially more control over IDX, property databases, SEO, and customization, but requires more maintenance. Current 2026 comparisons continue to favor WordPress when flexibility and long-term scaling matter. wpresidence.net

WordPress.org

Squarespace — excellent if the office mainly needs a polished company website, agent bios, and a relatively simple listing presentation. It has real-estate-oriented templates and business email/domain capabilities, but I'd choose Wix or WordPress if MLS/IDX property search is a major requirement. www.squarespace.com

Squarespace Real Estate

Bottom line: For, say, 5–25 agents, I'd start with Wix + Google Workspace + an MLS/IDX provider. It's much easier to manage than a custom WordPress installation while still giving the office a professional domain, individual agent emails, agent profiles, and property listing pages.

If you tell me roughly how many agents you have and whether you need live MLS/IDX listings, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 platforms and estimate the monthly cost.

For a small real estate office with multiple agents, I’d recommend WordPress + managed hosting rather than a generic website builder.

My top pick: WordPress + SiteGround

SiteGround is a good hosting choice for the WordPress site, while WordPress handles the actual website.

Why this fits your requirements:

• Individual agent pages: Create /agents/jane-smith/, /agents/john-doe/, etc., with bios, photos, contact forms and each agent's listings.
• Individual property pages: Each property can have its own SEO-friendly page with photos, description, map, features and inquiry form.
• MLS/IDX: If you're in the U.S., you can add an IDX provider/plugin to pull current MLS listings onto the site. WordPress is particularly flexible for this. unfoldcms.comwpresidence.net
• Office-wide website: You can have one main brokerage site while still giving every agent their own section.
• Email: Hosting the website and hosting email are best treated as separate services. I'd use Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace for addresses such as jane@yourbrokerage.com rather than relying on the web host's email.
• Scalability: Adding 5, 10 or 30 agents doesn't require creating separate websites.

A practical setup

One important distinction: if by "property listing pages" you mean your office's own listings, WordPress is straightforward. If you mean a live searchable MLS/IDX database, make the IDX provider a major part of the decision—the IDX integration is more important than the hosting company itself. unfoldcms.comwpresidence.net

When I'd choose Wix instead

Wix Real Estate Website Builder is worth considering if nobody at the office wants to deal with WordPress maintenance. Wix provides hosting/security, real-estate templates, custom domains, lead forms and MLS-compatible integrations. www.wix.com

My recommendation:
WordPress + SiteGround + Microsoft 365 + an IDX provider gives a small brokerage the best combination of flexibility, professional agent email, individual agent pages, property pages and future growth.

If you tell me roughly how many agents you have (e.g. 5, 10, 25) and whether you need live MLS/IDX listings, I can narrow this down to a specific setup and estimated monthly cost.

For a small real estate office, I’d recommend WordPress + managed hosting + an IDX provider, rather than a generic website builder.

My pick: WordPress

WordPress is a particularly good fit because you can give the office one main site and create:

• Individual agent pages — bio, photo, contact info, specialties, and that agent’s listings.
• Property listing pages — individual pages for each property, with photos, details, maps, and inquiry forms.
• MLS/IDX search — live listings can be integrated through providers such as IDX Broker. IDX Broker supports WordPress and provides listing widgets, map search, community pages and lead capture. www.idxbroker.comwww.wix.com
• Good SEO control — useful for ranking pages such as “homes for sale in [area].”
• Room to grow — you can add CRM, forms, analytics, blogs, landing pages, etc.

For example, the site could be structured as:

office.com
→ Agents
→ /agents/jane-smith/
→ /agents/john-doe/
→ Properties
→ /properties/123-main-st/
→ /properties/456-oak-ave/
→ Search MLS

Email: don't make the website host do everything

For agent email, I'd use Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace with the office's domain:

• jane@office.com
• john@office.com
• mary@office.com

That gives each agent a proper mailbox while keeping email independent from the website. This is preferable to relying on a web host's basic email service.

A simpler alternative: Wix

Wix would be my second choice if nobody at the office wants to deal with WordPress maintenance. Wix provides hosting, templates, lead forms and real-estate-specific functionality, and MLS integrations are available through third-party apps. www.wix.com Wix can also work with IDX providers such as iHomefinder. www.wix.com

The tradeoff is that WordPress gives you substantially more control over the site's structure, SEO, agent pages, and listing functionality.

What I'd actually deploy

If this is a U.S. office with MLS access, I'd lean strongly toward this setup. Dedicated IDX/WordPress solutions are commonly used specifically for brokerages and multi-agent sites, while generic builders tend to require third-party IDX integrations. www.mlslistingsidx.com

If you tell me roughly how many agents you have (e.g. 5, 20, 50) and your monthly budget, I can narrow this down to 2–3 specific hosting/platform setups with estimated monthly costs.

For a small real estate office, I’d recommend Wix + Google Workspace as the best balance of simplicity, cost, and flexibility.

My recommendation: Wix + Google Workspace

Wix real estate websites is a good fit if you want the office staff to be able to maintain the site without needing a developer.

• Individual agent emails: Use Google Workspace for addresses such as jane@yourbrokerage.com, john@yourbrokerage.com, etc. This gives each agent a proper Gmail-based mailbox rather than merely forwarding mail.
• Property pages: Wix has a real-estate CMS that lets you create individual property records/pages and organize listings. support.wix.com
• MLS/IDX: This is the important caveat. Wix does not natively provide IDX; you'll need an IDX provider such as iHomefinder or another MLS-compatible service. support.wix.com
• Ease of management: Nontechnical staff can edit agent profiles, photos, property pages, contact forms, and other content through the visual editor.
• Branding: You can use one office domain while giving every agent their own email address.

If MLS/IDX is a major requirement

I'd instead look at WordPress with a real-estate/IDX setup. A 2026 comparison specifically rated WordPress highly for IDX listings and local SEO, though it requires more technical maintenance. hackceleration.com

Another good option: Squarespace + Google Workspace

Squarespace real estate solutions is attractive if design quality and simplicity matter more than sophisticated MLS functionality. Squarespace supports custom-domain email through Google Workspace, but email itself is hosted by Google, not Squarespace. www.squarespace.com

It can also incorporate MLS/IDX searches, but currently that involves an IDX service and custom code, making it less turnkey. support.squarespace.com

What I'd choose

One important distinction: if by "property listing pages" you mean manually created pages for your office's listings, Wix is particularly suitable. If you mean a searchable feed of every MLS listing that automatically updates, I'd lean toward a dedicated real-estate platform or WordPress + IDX instead.

If you tell me roughly how many agents you have (e.g. 5, 10, 20) and whether you need MLS/IDX, I can narrow this down to 2–3 platforms and estimate the monthly cost.

For a small real estate office, I’d avoid trying to make one product do everything. The best setup is usually:

My recommendation: WordPress + IDX Broker + Google Workspace

• Website hosting: SiteGround WordPress Hosting — good managed WordPress hosting with backups, SSL, CDN, staging, and support. It can comfortably handle a small brokerage site. www.siteground.com
• Property listings/MLS: IDX Broker — this is the important piece. Its Office plans are designed for 3+ agents, with agent rosters, individual agent management, lead routing, listing pages, map search, saved searches, and MLS/IDX integration. Current Office pricing starts around $110/month for Core or $149/month for Engage; Elite adds a fully hosted website. www.idxbroker.comworkspace.google.comwww.idxbroker.com
• Individual agent email: Google Workspace — give everyone addresses such as john@yourbrokerage.com, susan@yourbrokerage.com, plus shared addresses like info@ and leads@. Workspace is much better suited to business email than relying on your web host's mailbox. workspace.google.com

Why I like this setup: you get one main brokerage website, individual agent pages, MLS-powered property search/listing pages, and professional email, while keeping the email system independent of the website. If you eventually change website hosts, you don't have to migrate everyone's email.

If you want the simplest possible option

Consider IDX Broker Elite instead. It is currently $149/month and includes the website, hosting, branding, IDX, lead capture, and other real-estate-specific functionality. You would still use Google Workspace separately for agent email. www.idxbroker.comworkspace.google.comwww.idxbroker.com

That's probably the choice I'd make for an office that doesn't have someone comfortable managing WordPress.

One important distinction

If by "property listing pages" you mean your own listings only, you don't necessarily need a full IDX system. If you want visitors to search the broader MLS inventory, including active listings from other agents, you want IDX—and your MLS's rules/fees will matter. IDX Broker notes that some MLSs impose additional data-management fees. support.idxbroker.com

My pick:

Google Workspace + WordPress/SiteGround + IDX Broker Office

It gives a small office the most flexibility without locking the brokerage into an expensive all-in-one platform.

If you tell me roughly how many agents (e.g. 5, 10, 20) and your monthly budget, I can narrow this down to 2–3 specific setups and estimate the total monthly cost.

For a small real estate office, I’d recommend Sierra Interactive + Microsoft 365 rather than trying to make one generic web host do everything.

My pick: Sierra Interactive

Sierra Interactive is built specifically for real estate offices and combines an IDX/MLS website, property search, agent pages, lead capture, and CRM. It also supports individual agent sites/pages and dedicated single-property websites. www.sierrainteractive.comwww.sierrainteractive.com

Why it fits:

• Office website: Your main brokerage/office site
• Individual agents: Agent profiles/pages and branding
• Property listings: MLS/IDX search plus individual listing pages
• Lead capture: Buyer/seller inquiries flow into the CRM
• Growth: Better suited to multiple agents than a generic website builder
• Less technical work: You don't have to assemble WordPress, IDX, CRM, and lead-routing plugins yourself

The downside is cost. Sierra is more of a professional real-estate marketing/CRM platform than inexpensive web hosting, so I'd choose it if generating leads from the site matters—not merely having an online brochure. www.sierrainteractive.comwww.sierrainteractive.com

For agent email: use Microsoft 365 separately

I'd set up addresses such as:

• john@yourbrokerage.com
• sarah@yourbrokerage.com
• mary@yourbrokerage.com
• info@yourbrokerage.com

with Microsoft 365.

That's preferable to relying on the website host for business email because you get Outlook, calendars, contacts, shared mailboxes, and much better long-term email administration.

If Sierra is too expensive

I'd instead build:

WordPress + managed hosting + IDX + Microsoft 365

For a small office, this can give you more control and potentially lower costs. Current real-estate comparisons continue to identify WordPress as a strong option for IDX listings and local SEO, while dedicated IDX providers can add MLS search/listing functionality. hackceleration.com

What I'd choose

Bottom line: If you're talking about, say, 3–15 agents, I'd lean strongly toward Sierra + Microsoft 365. It gives the office a real-estate-specific website without making the agents or office manager maintain a pile of separate plugins.

If you tell me roughly how many agents you have and your monthly budget (e.g. $100, $250, $500), I can narrow this down to the 2–3 best platforms and estimate the total monthly cost, including email and IDX.

For a small real estate office, I’d recommend Hostinger + WordPress as the best balance of cost, flexibility, and ease of management.

Hostinger currently includes WordPress hosting, SSL, backups, CDN, and business email. Its higher-tier plans support multiple mailboxes, which is useful for addresses such as john@youroffice.com, sarah@youroffice.com, and info@youroffice.com. www.hostinger.com

Why I’d choose it

• Individual agent emails: Create a mailbox for each agent under your own domain.
• Property listing pages: WordPress gives you much more flexibility than a basic website builder. You can create individual pages for each property and add galleries, floor plans, video, lead forms, maps, etc.
• MLS/IDX: If you want visitors to search live MLS listings, WordPress has IDX options such as IDX Broker and similar integrations. hackceleration.com
• Room to grow: You can have an office website with pages for each agent, neighborhoods, listings, sold properties, testimonials, and a blog without changing platforms.
• Cost: Current Hostinger plans start around $3/month with promotional pricing, although renewal pricing is higher. www.hostinger.com

One important distinction

I'd separate hosting from email conceptually. If email is mission-critical, you may prefer Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace for the agents' mailboxes rather than relying on the email included with web hosting. That gives agents a full business-email/calendar/contact system while WordPress handles the website.

My setup for a 5–15 agent office:

Domain → Hostinger → WordPress → real-estate theme + IDX → Microsoft 365/Google Workspace for email

If you want something more turnkey with almost no website maintenance, I'd look at a dedicated real-estate platform such as Real Geeks, Sierra Interactive, or Placester instead. Those cost considerably more but bundle more real-estate-specific functionality. www.dmrmedia.org

If you tell me roughly how many agents you have and whether you need live MLS/IDX listings, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 options and estimate the monthly cost.

For a small real estate office, I’d separate the decision into two pieces: website/hosting + professional email. You don’t necessarily want your web host to be your email host.

My recommendation: WordPress + IDX + Google Workspace

This is the setup I’d choose if you have, say, 5–25 agents and want room to grow.

• Website: WordPress on a managed host
• Listings: An IDX provider such as IDX Broker or Showcase IDX
• Email: Google Workspace, with one mailbox per agent (jane@yourbrokerage.com)
• Domain: Keep the domain registered separately from the website host
• Property pages: Individual listing pages, agent pages, neighborhood pages, contact/lead forms, and MLS-powered search

WordPress is particularly attractive for real estate because IDX providers give you more flexibility than trying to force MLS functionality into a general-purpose website builder. Current 2026 comparisons also tend to favor the WordPress/IDX route when SEO, customization, and ownership matter. hackceleration.comrealestatetoolkit.ai

If you want less technical maintenance

Real Geeks is worth considering. It combines an IDX website with lead capture and CRM functionality, which can be appealing if you don't want to assemble several services yourself. Current 2026 comparisons put it around the $299/month range, though you should verify the current quote and setup costs. hackceleration.comrealestatetoolkit.ai

What I wouldn't choose as the primary solution

Wix or Squarespace alone. They're excellent general website builders, but IDX is the important complication. Wix says native IDX isn't currently supported and requires a third-party solution such as iHomefinder or custom integration. support.wix.com Squarespace can use custom-domain email/Google Workspace, but email is still a separate service from the website hosting. support.squarespace.com

The setup I'd price out

The key question is whether you need live MLS/IDX listings or simply pages for properties your office is currently representing. If you tell me your approximate number of agents and monthly budget, I can narrow this down to 2–3 specific platforms and give you an estimated monthly cost.

For a small real estate office, I’d recommend WordPress + a managed WordPress host, rather than relying on Wix or Squarespace alone.

My pick: WordPress + SiteGround

SiteGround is a good fit if you want a professional office site that can grow with several agents.

Why:

• Individual agent email: Use addresses like jane@yourbrokerage.com, mike@yourbrokerage.com. I’d actually host email separately through Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 for better reliability and collaboration.
• Individual property pages: WordPress makes it easy to create a page for every listing, with photos, price, bedrooms, map, agent information, contact forms, etc.
• MLS/IDX: WordPress has substantially more options for IDX/MLS integrations than general-purpose builders. Current real-estate hosting comparisons also rate SiteGround well for agent/IDX sites. hostingpromax.com
• Multiple agents: You can create an agent profile/page for each salesperson and associate their listings with them.
• SEO: Individual property and neighborhood pages can be optimized for Google, which is useful for a brokerage trying to generate organic leads.
• Room to grow: You can add CRM, lead forms, appointment scheduling, market reports, blog content, and IDX later without rebuilding the site.

An easier alternative: Wix

Wix would be my choice if simplicity is more important than flexibility. Wix has real-estate templates and can create dynamic individual property pages from a listings database. www.wix.com

The catch is MLS/IDX: Wix doesn't have native IDX integration; you'd generally use a third-party solution such as iHomefinder or an external integration. support.wix.com

What I'd build

For a 5–20 agent office, I'd use:

Bottom line: If you expect the office to have multiple agents and a significant number of listings, I'd choose WordPress + SiteGround + a dedicated email service. If you only need a relatively simple marketing site with manually entered listings, Wix is easier to manage.

If you tell me approximately how many agents you have (e.g. 5, 10, 25) and whether you need live MLS/IDX listings or just pages for your own properties, I can narrow this down to a specific setup and approximate monthly cost.

For a small real estate office, I’d recommend Sierra Interactive + Google Workspace rather than trying to make one platform do everything.

My pick: Sierra Interactive for the website/real-estate side

Sierra Interactive is particularly well suited to small real estate teams. It combines an IDX website, CRM, lead capture, agent sites, and property-specific pages. Sierra explicitly supports individual agent sites, each with its own CMS/blog/lead-capture settings, as well as custom single-property websites for listings. www.sierrainteractive.comwww.sierrainteractive.com

That gives you a structure like:

• yourbrokerage.com — main office site
• yourbrokerage.com/agents/jane-smith — Jane's agent page
• yourbrokerage.com/agents/john-doe — John's agent page
• IDX property-search pages for buyers
• Individual property pages/sites for listings
• Central CRM for leads and follow-up
• Agent-specific lead routing and communication

Sierra also emphasizes SEO-optimized IDX pages and the ability to create listing, neighborhood, market-report and other pages, which is useful if the office wants to generate leads organically rather than simply having an online brochure. www.sierrainteractive.com

For individual agent email: Google Workspace

Use Google Workspace for the actual mailboxes:

• jane@yourbrokerage.com
• john@yourbrokerage.com
• mary@yourbrokerage.com
• info@yourbrokerage.com
• office@yourbrokerage.com

Google specifically supports individual users at your custom domain, plus aliases such as sales@ and support@. www.sierrainteractive.comworkspace.google.com

As of August 2026, Business Starter is $7/user/month on annual billing, with 30 GB pooled storage per user; Standard is $14/user/month with 2 TB pooled storage. workspace.google.com

Why I wouldn't use ordinary web hosting + WordPress as the first choice

You could build this with WordPress, an IDX provider, separate email hosting, and various plugins. It can be cheaper and more customizable, but for a small office it also means maintaining several systems and making sure the IDX/MLS integration keeps working.

Sierra gives you the real-estate-specific pieces together: IDX + website + CRM + agent sites + property sites + lead routing. www.sierrainteractive.com

Bottom line:
Sierra Interactive = website, listings, agent pages, IDX and CRM
Google Workspace = actual agent email accounts and office productivity

If you tell me roughly how many agents you have (e.g. 5, 10, 20) and whether you're already using an MLS/IDX system, I can compare Sierra vs. a cheaper WordPress-based setup and estimate the monthly cost.

For a small real estate office, I’d lean toward WordPress + an IDX provider, rather than a generic host like Wix or Squarespace.

My pick: WordPress + IDX Broker

IDX Broker works particularly well for a small brokerage because it can provide:

• Property listing/search pages: MLS/IDX listings, map search, saved searches, lead capture, and listing pages. www.idxbroker.com
• Individual agent pages: IDX Broker's office features support agent rosters, bio pages, featured listings, and lead routing. live.idxbroker.com
• WordPress: You can use the IDX Broker WordPress plugin, giving you considerably more control over the site's design and content. www.idxbroker.com
• Room to grow: You can start relatively simply and add more sophisticated lead routing/marketing later.

Important distinction: I would not use the website host itself for your agent email. Use Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace for addresses such as jane@yourbrokerage.com, mike@yourbrokerage.com, etc. That keeps business email independent of your website.

A practical setup

If you want the least technical maintenance, there's another attractive option: IDX Broker Elite, which includes a fully hosted, professionally designed website with IDX for $149/month. www.idxbroker.com

If your office is on MLSListings in California, I'd also look closely at iHomefinder/MLSListings IDX. Its agent website plans include WordPress hosting, IDX, listing alerts, lead capture, and responsive designs; current listed pricing starts at $64.85/month for its Standard plan. www.mlslistingsidx.com

Bottom line: For a 5–20 agent office, I'd choose WordPress + IDX Broker + Microsoft 365. It gives you a professional brokerage site, individual agent identities, MLS-powered property pages, and email accounts without locking the entire business into one vendor.

If you tell me roughly how many agents you have and which MLS you use (e.g. MetroList, MLSListings, etc.), I can narrow this down to 2–3 specific platforms and estimate the total monthly cost for the whole office.