For the work that starts offline
Know who to call first after every open house.
You already pay for the sign, booth card, or job-site flyer. URLQ turns it into a useful destination that captures interest and hands you a plain-language next step.
- Free to publish
- No credit card
- Live in a few minutes
Just now
Report requested
How it works
From a scan to a qualified buyer.
Publish a page, print your code
One short wizard — address, photos, price, an open-house window if you have one. Each physical placement (yard sign, flyer, brochure) gets its own tracked QR code.
Buyers get answers first
Schools, neighbourhood, an ownership-cost calculator, the floor plan, documents on request — a real visitor gets something useful before anyone asks who they are.
Real interest becomes a lead
A report request, a question, or a showing request — each one is a qualified, attributed lead. You get a plain-language recap of who to call first.
What's built in
Built for the moment before the call.
Photos & floor plan
The full gallery and an interactive floor plan, front and center.
Schools & neighbourhood
Catchment, transit, shops, and parks — every one carrying the source it came from and whether it's verified.
Ownership cost calculator
The same math on the page and in any emailed report — down to the cent.
Documents, on request
Disclosures and property documents, verified before they ever go public.
Questions & showing requests
A real visitor can ask a question or request a showing right from the page.
Deterministic intent scoring
Browsing alone can't reach high intent — only committed actions can. Explainable, not a black box.
Per-sign attribution
Every yard sign, flyer, and brochure is its own tracked placement, so you know what's working.
Plain-language recap
An end-of-event summary of who to call first — not another dashboard to learn.
An unedited card from a published URLQ page.
Sourced, not generated
If we don't know, the page says so.
Neighbourhood and school information is the easiest thing to invent and the most expensive thing to get wrong — a catchment boundary moves a buying decision. URLQ never generates it.
Every fact names its source
School catchment, transit, amenities — each one carries the source it came from, whether it is verified, and a link to the record. Anything the realtor supplied is labeled as realtor-provided, not dressed up as official.
Missing stays missing
No year built? The page says “Not provided: Year built” and moves on. Nothing on a URLQ page is filled in with a guess to make the listing look more complete than it is.
Estimates admit they are estimates
The ownership-cost calculator shows its assumptions, names what it excludes, and says outright that it is an estimate and not a quote. The buyer's own figures never leave their browser unless they ask for a report.
Pricing
Publish for free. Pay for intelligence.
Creating and publishing the buyer experience is free. We're still in a pilot with a small group of realtors, so paid pricing isn't public yet — talk to us and we'll figure it out together.
Always free to publish
- Publish unlimited property pages
- Print a QR code for every sign, flyer, or brochure
- The full buyer experience — photos, schools, cost calculator
- Basic scan and view stats
Pricing not yet public
- Full visitor analytics, per placement
- Qualified lead inbox — questions and showing requests
- Deterministic intent scoring, sorted by who's serious
- Plain-language end-of-event recap
- Remove "Powered by URLQ" branding
One campaign, many places
Start with the physical moment you already own.
URLQ changes the template around the work. The pattern stays simple: give people a useful destination, capture the hand-raise, then know what to do next.
Questions
Before you ask.
Is this a CRM?
No. URLQ creates and scores buyer intent from a physical placement; your CRM manages the relationship. Leads export out, they don't need to replace what you already use.
Does this replace my sign-in sheet?
Not really the point of it. A sign-in sheet captures everyone at the door; URLQ is built to surface the people who actually did something — asked a question, requested a report, wanted a showing.
What does a buyer see before I get their information?
Real information about the property — photos, floor plan, schools, an ownership-cost calculator. Identity is only asked for when they request something that needs it, like a report or a showing.
Is the listing data accurate?
Every fact is labeled by source — realtor-provided, estimated, or official public data — and anything nobody supplied is shown as not provided, never guessed or defaulted.
Which markets is URLQ in?
We're onboarding realtors directly during this pilot — reach out and we'll let you know where things stand.
Ready to try your next campaign?
Free to publish. Set up your first page in a few quiet minutes.