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SiteCurb vs the platforms agents leave

Six platforms, one table. First-year totals are the entry plan for twelve months plus any setup and IDX fees. Each name opens its comparison page, which says who should switch and, just as plainly, who should stay.

Updated October 2026

The agent platforms charge the same way: a monthly plan, a setup fee, and an IDX line for the MLS feed, often quoted only after a demo call. The general builders, Wix and Squarespace, cost less in cash and leave the real estate part to you. SiteCurb charges $39 a month, flat, because you manage your own listings and there is nothing to license. The comparisons below are honest about what that trade means: no IDX search, no CRM, and a bill of $468 for the year.

PlatformFirst yearBest for
Luxury Presence$6,100–$9,500Luxury teams who want an agency-built brand and have the budget to match.
Real Geeks$5,408Buyer-lead teams who will work an IDX search site and a CRM every day.
Sierra Interactive (Starter)$3,599–$4,819Buyer-lead teams who want an IDX search site, a CRM and lead routing in one system.
AgentFire$2,780Agents who want a designed site built for them and are fine paying a package price up front.
Placester$1,008Agents who want a template site with an MLS feed at a mid-range price.
SiteCurb$468Solo agents who want a fast site with their own listings, live tonight.
Squarespace$228+ your timeAgents who enjoy designing and have the hours to build the real estate parts themselves.
Wix$204+ your timeAgents who enjoy designing and have the hours to build the real estate parts themselves.

Numbers come from each vendor's own pages, read between 6 September and 1 October 2026; each comparison page lists its sources and dates. Luxury Presence is a range because it publishes its setup fee as a range and not its monthly prices, so the monthly part is what reviewers report. Wix and Squarespace are their entry plans billed yearly, before the hours you spend building the site. Higher tiers cost more.