Got a home that isn’t on the market yet, or a unit coming up? Make a free coming soon page with a QR code sign for the yard or the window. People scan it, leave their details, and you have a waitlist to call the day it is ready.
Preview: what people see when they scan your sign
A coming soon page gives a home a list of interested buyers before the first showing, and gives you a reason to talk to them early. Agree it with your seller first. Rules for marketing a home before it is listed vary by MLS, so check your MLS’s rules before you put up a sign or share the page. Use it when:
Keep the address to the street or the neighborhood if the sellers would rather not share it yet.
A tenant has given notice, a building is leasing up, or a unit is being renovated? Choose “For rent” and the page asks for the rent and the date it is available. Ask the current tenant before you put a sign in their window, and show only the neighborhood until they have moved out. Leasing up a building? Make one page per floor plan, so a waitlist for the two-beds is not mixed up with the studios.
| Detail | Why it is there |
|---|---|
| Address or neighborhood | Where it is. A neighborhood is enough while someone still lives there. |
| When it will be ready | A month or “early December” is fine. A range is better than a date you might miss. |
| Price or rent | A range saves you calls from people it will never suit. |
| Bedrooms and bathrooms | The first thing everyone asks. |
| One to three sentences | The thing that makes it worth waiting for: the light, the layout, the location. Describe the home, not who should live in it. |
| Your contact | So people can reach you without waiting. |
A home or a rental that will be available soon but is not ready to show or not yet on the market. A coming soon page and sign tell people it is on the way and collect the names of everyone who wants to hear when it is ready, so you can tell them all the day it is.
Yes. The page, the printable sign and the waitlist are free, with no account and no watermark.
Only someone with your private link. We do not show it to anyone else, do not contact the people on it, and do not pass their details to anyone.
No. The page is marked so search engines leave it out. It is for the people who scan your sign or follow a link you send them.
90 days from the day you make the page. Then the page and the waitlist are deleted automatically. You can delete them sooner from your private page, and download the waitlist as a spreadsheet at any time before then.
We cannot recover it: we only store a scrambled version of it, so we cannot look it up for you. Copy it, or use “Email it to me” when you make the page. Pages you make are also listed on this page on the same device.
Yes. Put just the neighborhood or the street in the address box. That is often the better choice while the sellers, or a tenant, still live there.
Not yet. If the date or the price changes, make a new page and a new sign; it takes a minute. Download the old waitlist first.
Agree it with your seller first. Rules for marketing a home before it is listed vary by MLS, so check yours.
Yes. Choose “For rent” at the top: the page asks for the rent and the date it is available instead of the price.
When the home lists, give it a page of its own: what a property website is, and five builders compared. Single property websites →
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