PropTech Market Map 2026: 76 Real Estate Tech Companies

This map covers the companies that sell technology to the people who find, sell, finance, manage, build and invest in US property, grouped by the job each one does, plus the brokerages and home-buyers that sell the transaction itself. Several well-known brands now sit under a few parent groups, so check who owns a company before you shortlist it. It lists 76 real estate tech companies in nine categories, checked on 22 October 2026, so by the end you can name the category that matches your job, see how its companies are bought, and know which ones to look at first.

Download the full-resolution map (PNG), the print version (PDF) or the company list (CSV). You are welcome to share the map with credit to Forage AI.

Real estate tech companies at a glance

Each row is one category, in the order a property moves through its life. Category 3 takes two rows, one per buyer. Brokerages come last because you transact with them rather than license them. The how-it's-bought labels come from vendor pages, and each means "usually". Nothing in these columns is a ranking, and the last column counts this map's roster, not the market.

Category	The job it does	Who buys it	How it's bought	Companies on this map
Listing portals and marketplaces category 1	Puts homes, rentals and commercial space in front of searchers	Agents, landlords, property managers, commercial brokers	Advertising and listing fees (free to consumers)	8
Agent and brokerage software category 2	Runs leads, contacts, showings, contracts and the back office	Agents, teams, brokerages, multiple listing services	Software subscription; enterprise software contract	8
Mortgage technology category 3	Runs loan origination, pricing and secondary marketing	Banks, credit unions and mortgage lenders	Enterprise software contract	7
Title, closing and valuation category 3	Clears title, checks wires, notarizes, closes, orders appraisals	Title and escrow companies, lenders	Per-transaction fee; software subscription	7
Property management software category 4	Runs leasing, rent, accounting, maintenance and screening	Residential property managers and multifamily operators	Software subscription; enterprise software contract	13
Commercial real estate software category 5	Runs commercial leasing, deals, funds, valuation and lease accounting	Commercial owners, investors, fund managers, occupiers, brokers	Enterprise software contract; software subscription	9
Construction and development technology category 6	Plans, tracks and documents building projects	Developers, general contractors, owners	Software subscription; hardware plus subscription	5
Smart building, access and ESG category 7	Runs doors, devices and building systems; reports energy use	Building owners and operators	Hardware plus subscription; software subscription	6
Property data and analytics category 8	Supplies property, parcel, location and market data	Data, product and analytics teams	Data licence or API; managed service (Forage AI)	7
Brokerages and home-buying companies category 9	Sells the transaction itself, not software	Home buyers, home sellers, agents choosing a brokerage	Commission or service fee on the sale	6

Each company appears once, filed by what you sign for, or by how it makes money if you don't sign for anything; other lines of business are noted in its row.

Not mapped: short-term rental software, home insurance technology and home services. US companies only.

Real estate tech companies by category

Find your job in the master table, then the companies in its table below. These are proptech companies and real estate software companies, filed by job.

1. Real estate listing portals and marketplaces

Portals sell attention. Consumers search for free, while agents, landlords, property managers and commercial real estate (CRE) brokers pay to be seen. Zillow is filed here for home search, rentals and agent advertising. Its agent tools sit in category 2 under their own brand names, and Redfin sits in category 9 because it is a brokerage. Crexi is one row here, not a row in CRE software.

Company	Best use case	What they do
Commercial marketplaces · usually bought as advertising and listing fees; software subscription
Crexi	CRE brokers listing deals and investors underwriting on-market properties	Commercial property marketplace for sale, lease and auctions, plus comps and property records
LoopNet CoStar	Owners and brokers putting CRE space for lease or assets for sale online	Commercial real estate marketplace for properties for lease and sale; now hosts Ten-X auctions. Now hosts Ten-X auctions
Rental listings · usually bought as advertising and listing fees (free to consumers)
Apartment List	Multifamily properties that want matched renter leads rather than open listings	Quiz-based apartment matching that shows renters a short list of fitting units
Apartments.com CoStar	Multifamily operators marketing units across large apartment communities	Rental listing network for apartment seekers and multifamily property managers
Zumper	Small landlords advertising and managing a handful of rental units	Rental search for houses, condos and apartments, with landlord tools to advertise and manage rentals
Residential portals · usually bought as advertising and listing fees (free to consumers)
Homes.com CoStar	Listing agents who want exposure for their own listings	Residential listings site run by CoStar, built to be agent-friendly
Realtor.com Move, News Corp	Buyers searching MLS-sourced for-sale listings; agents buying leads	Lists for-sale properties with information and tools for buying, selling and valuing homes
Zillow	Agents buying buyer leads and landlords advertising rentals to home shoppers	Consumer portal to buy, rent, sell, get a mortgage and check home values

2. Real estate agent and brokerage software

Two different purchases share this category. An agent or team buys CRM and lead generation to win and work leads. A brokerage or MLS buys transaction, showing and back-office software to run files, showings and accounting. In practice, agents and teams often subscribe to a CRM on their own, while back office tends to be a brokerage-wide contract.

Company	Best use case	What they do
Agent CRM and lead generation · usually bought as a software subscription
BoldTrail Inside Real Estate	Brokerages standardising agent CRM and back office across many offices	Platform for agents, teams and brokerages covering CRM, marketing and back office (formerly kvCORE). Inside Real Estate renamed kvCORE and its suite to BoldTrail, June 2024
CINC	Teams buying paid online leads and converting them in one system	Real estate lead generation and CRM platform for teams and agents
Follow Up Boss Zillow	Teams routing leads from many sources into one follow-up system	Real estate team CRM that organises contacts, follow-up and team visibility
Lofty	Solo agents and small teams wanting CRM, website and lead gen in one login	Platform combining CRM, IDX websites and lead generation for agents, teams and brokerages
Transaction, showing and back office · usually bought as a software subscription or an enterprise software contract
dotloop Zillow	Agents and small brokerages running contracts and signatures in one place	Transaction management and e-signature workspace for agents, teams and brokers
Lone Wolf Technologies	Brokerages running accounting, forms and transactions on one stack	Brokerage software for back office, transactions, forms and agent tools
ShowingTime Zillow	MLSs and listing agents managing showing requests and feedback	Software for listing, showing scheduling and transaction work for agents, brokers and MLSs
SkySlope	Brokerages reviewing transaction files and storing documents	Real estate transaction management software for brokerages and agents

Zillow owns three of the eight, Follow Up Boss, dotloop and ShowingTime, each filed under its own name. "All-in-one" is a vendor phrase, not a category: a CRM does not replace transaction management.

3. Mortgage, title and closing technology companies

This category has two buyers and one table. Lenders buy the loan stack: a loan origination system (LOS), a borrower-facing point of sale (POS), and pricing and secondary-marketing software. Title and escrow companies buy closing tools for title work, wire verification, remote online notarization (RON) and eClosing, and lenders order appraisals through the valuation rows. Enterprise contracts are the usual model on the lending side; per-transaction fees are common on the closing side.

Company	Best use case	What they do
Appraisal and valuation · usually bought as a software subscription, or software plus services
Clear Capital	Lenders needing appraisals, broker price opinions and valuation review at volume	Valuation services, data and analytics for lenders and investors
Reggora	Lenders ordering, tracking and reviewing appraisals in one place	Appraisal management platform for mortgage lenders, servicers and appraisers
Loan origination and lending platforms · usually bought as an enterprise software contract
Dark Matter Technologies Constellation Software	Lenders evaluating an enterprise LOS with built-in pricing and automation	LOS: Empower loan origination system with workflows, point of sale, automation and pricing engine
ICE Mortgage Technology (Encompass)	Mid-to-large lenders needing an enterprise LOS and servicing stack	LOS: Encompass and tools that digitise the mortgage lifecycle, from origination to servicing
MeridianLink Centerbridge Partners	Banks and credit unions running consumer and mortgage lending together	Digital lending and account opening platform for banks, credit unions and fintechs, including mortgage. Taken private by Centerbridge Partners, completed 2025-10-24
Mortgage point of sale · usually bought as an enterprise software contract
Blend	Lenders wanting a borrower-facing digital application across mortgage and consumer loans	POS: Digital lending and account opening software for banks, credit unions and mortgage providers
nCino Mortgage Suite	Bank and credit union mortgage teams consolidating POS and analytics	POS: Mobile point of sale, mortgage analytics and incentive compensation in one platform
Pricing and secondary marketing · usually bought as an enterprise software contract
Optimal Blue Constellation Software	Lenders pricing loans, hedging pipelines and trading closed loans	Pricing, hedging, trading and analytics for mortgage lenders' secondary marketing
Polly	Lenders replacing a legacy pricing engine and hedge provider	Capital markets software for lenders covering pricing, hedging and loan sales
Title, closing and notarization · usually bought as a per-transaction fee or a software subscription
CertifID	Title and escrow firms verifying payoff and seller wire instructions	Verifies wire instructions and payee bank details in real estate transactions
Doma Title Resources Group	Lenders wanting title decisions on refinances and HELOCs	Title technology and title decisioning for lenders and mortgage brokers. Taken private by Title Resources Group, completed 2024-09-27
Proof	Title companies, lenders and agents needing remote online notarization	Identity verification and remote online notarization
Qualia	Title and escrow companies running files and closings in one system	Digital closing and settlement software for title, escrow and real estate parties
Snapdocs	Lenders moving closings to hybrid or full eClosing with eNotes	eClosing: connects lenders and title companies for mortgage closings and eClosings

None of these companies lends money. Lenders such as Better and Rocket Mortgage are not on this map as vendors. Valuation is kept to two names, Clear Capital and Reggora, with Cotality filed in category 8.

4. Property management software

In practice, an operator often runs one property management system and adds point tools for leasing, payments and screening. The systems rows separate by portfolio: small and growing managers, mid-size residential, large multifamily, mixed and multi-asset portfolios, and affordable housing. EliseAI and Funnel handle leasing beside the system of record.

Company	Best use case	What they do
Leasing and resident communication · usually bought as an enterprise software contract or a software subscription
EliseAI	Multifamily operators automating lead response, tour booking, renewals and maintenance requests	Conversational automation for leasing, resident communications and operations in housing
Funnel	Operators centralising leasing teams and lead management across communities	Renter-centric CRM and leasing software for apartment operators and leasing teams
Property management systems · usually bought as a software subscription or an enterprise software contract
AppFolio	Mid-size residential managers wanting leasing, accounting and owner reporting in one system	Property management platform covering leasing, accounting, maintenance and resident, owner and investor services
Buildium RealPage	Small and growing residential managers and community associations	Property management software for daily tasks, accounting, resident apps and owner services
Entrata	Multifamily operators consolidating leasing, payments and resident apps on one platform	Multifamily operating system unifying leasing, payments, renewals and resident experience
RealPage	Large multifamily operators wanting management software and analytics from one vendor	Property management software, analytics and revenue management for multifamily owners and operators
Rent Manager	Mixed-portfolio managers wanting configurable accounting and operations in one system	Property management software combining operations and accounting for residential, commercial and association portfolios
ResMan	Operators running affordable and conventional multifamily on one system	Property management software for multifamily and affordable housing, including renter experience
Yardi	Large multi-asset portfolios running residential, commercial and affordable housing on one platform	Voyager suite runs operations, leasing, analytics and resident, tenant and investor services from one database
Rent payments and resident rewards · usually bought as a software subscription; per-transaction fee
Bilt	Owners adding a resident rewards programme; owner partnership (free to residents)	Membership program that turns rent and mortgage payments into rewards and neighborhood benefits
Zego Global Payments	Operators automating resident payments and utility billing	Software that automates rent collection and utility management for property managers
Screening and application fraud · usually bought as a per-transaction fee or a software subscription
Snappt	Multifamily operators checking applicant pay stubs and bank statements for edits	Fraud detection and income verification software for rental applications
TransUnion SmartMove	Independent landlords screening applicants without a full property management system	Online tenant screening with credit, criminal and eviction reports from TransUnion

RealPage has three rows, its own and Buildium here and Cherre in category 8, because each brand is filed by what you sign for.

5. Commercial real estate software

This table holds operating software only. CRE marketplaces are in category 1, and CRE information from CoStar, Cherre and Placer.ai is in category 8. The buyers differ inside the category: landlords buy leasing and asset management, sponsors and fund managers buy fund and deal software, occupiers and their accountants buy lease administration, and brokers buy Buildout. Juniper Square runs fund operations; it is not a source of market information.

Company	Best use case	What they do
CRE brokerage tools · usually bought as a software subscription
Buildout	CRE brokerages running marketing, CRM and deal tracking in one place	Brokerage platform taking CRE teams from contact to commission in one system
Investment, fund and deal management · usually bought as a software subscription, or software plus services
Agora	Mid-size sponsors running capital raises and LP reporting	Real estate investment management software for fundraising, investor relations and fund workflows
Dealpath	Institutional investors managing deal pipeline and investment committee approvals	Deal management for acquisitions, dispositions, development and financing across investment teams
Juniper Square	Real estate GPs that want fund administration handled alongside the software	Fund software, fund administration and investor portal for real estate general partners
Leasing and asset management · usually bought as an enterprise software contract
MRI Software	Multi-asset owners wanting a configurable platform with partner integrations	Open, connected real estate software for owners, operators and occupiers, from inquiry to renewal
VTS	Office, retail and industrial landlords tracking leasing deals and portfolio performance	Commercial real estate platform for leasing, asset management and tenant experience
Valuation and lease administration · usually bought as a software subscription or an enterprise software contract
ARGUS Altus Group	Investors, lenders and appraisers modelling property cash flows and valuations	Commercial real estate valuation and cash-flow software
Occupier	Tenant teams and tenant-rep brokers tracking leases and critical dates	Commercial lease management for tenants: critical dates, portfolio insights and accounting
Visual Lease CoStar	Large corporate occupiers managing lease portfolios and lease accounting	Enterprise lease accounting and management under ASC 842, IFRS 16 and GASB 87. Part of CoStar Group since 2024-11-01

For CRE data tools compared, see commercial real estate data tools.

6. Construction technology companies

Two jobs sit here. Project management covers budgets, draws, documents and field coordination; developers usually buy budget and draw tracking, and general contractors buy jobsite management. Reality capture turns a building into imagery and 3D records.

Company	Best use case	What they do
Construction and development management · usually bought as a software subscription
Autodesk Forma (formerly Autodesk Construction Cloud)	Design-build teams already on Autodesk BIM workflows	Construction management software for project teams to collaborate from design through build
Northspyre	Developers tracking budgets, draws and vendor invoices across projects	Development management software for project budgets, data and team coordination
Procore	General contractors and owners managing projects, financials and field documentation	Construction management platform connecting the jobsite and the office
Reality capture and digital twins · usually bought as a software subscription, or hardware plus subscription
Matterport CoStar	Owners and marketers producing 3D tours and as-built documentation	3D cameras and software that turn buildings into virtual tours, photos and floor plans. Part of CoStar Group since 2025-02-28
OpenSpace	Builders documenting site progress and running remote inspections	Turns jobsite imagery into project insights for construction teams

Matterport is filed here for reality capture, though owners also use it for 3D marketing tours. CoStar has owned it since 28 February 2025. Construction sits apart from smart building because the buyer changes once the building is handed over.

7. Smart building, access and ESG companies

Hardware plus subscription is the common model: you buy the devices, then keep paying for the software that runs them. Access control covers doors, credentials, cameras and self-guided tours. Building operations and ESG reporting covers equipment data, energy use and disclosure.

Company	Best use case	What they do
Access control and smart building · usually bought as hardware plus subscription
Avigilon Alta Motorola Solutions	Enterprises unifying access control and video across many sites	Cloud security service managing video surveillance, access control and detection together
DOOR (formerly Latch)	Multifamily and student housing owners adding keyless access	Smart access, automation and building intelligence for multifamily and student housing. Latch rebranded as DOOR, 2025-08-12
SmartRent	Operators adding smart locks, sensors and self-guided tours	Smart home and building technology for multifamily owners, managers and residents
Verkada	Multi-site owners standardising security hardware and building sensors	Cloud-managed cameras, access control and smart building systems in one platform
Building operations and ESG reporting · usually bought as a software subscription or an enterprise software contract
Measurabl	Owners reporting ESG data to investors and under building energy disclosure laws	ESG data and reporting platform for real estate sustainability
Willow	Large facilities and portfolios centralising building systems data	Platform unifying building systems data to predict equipment failures and cut energy costs

Multifamily operators often buy from this category and category 4 together. DOOR is the brand Latch has used since August 2025.

8. Property data and analytics companies

This category is thin by design: seven names, with no scores, coverage counts or freshness comparisons. Data, product and analytics teams buy here, usually through a data licence or API, and the one managed-service row is ours, marked ◆. It answers who is in property data, not which vendor to pick. CoreLogic, Inc. now does business as Cotality, and Cherre has been part of RealPage since July 2026.

Company	Best use case	What they do
Property, parcel, location and market data · usually bought as a data licence or API (Forage AI: managed service contract)
ATTOM	Developers and analysts needing nationwide tax, deed and valuation feeds	US property, tax, deed and valuation data
Cherre RealPage	Owners and investors unifying portfolio and market data in one warehouse	Real estate data integration and warehousing. Part of RealPage since 2026-07-14
CoStar	Owners and brokers checking market conditions and tenant activity before a lease or sale	Commercial real estate listings, comps and analytics
Cotality	Lenders, insurers and servicers needing nationwide property and risk data	Property, mortgage and risk data (ex-CoreLogic). CoreLogic, Inc. has done business as Cotality since 2025-03-24
Forage AI ◆	Custom property data from the sources you specify, built to your fields and delivered to your systems	Custom web and document data pipelines, fully managed
Placer.ai	Retail and CRE teams assessing site traffic and trade areas	Foot-traffic data for physical locations
Regrid	Teams needing nationwide parcel boundaries and land records	US and Canada parcel data

For a ranked, side-by-side comparison of property data vendors, see real estate data providers compared.

9. Brokerages and home-buying companies

You buy, sell or join through these companies; you do not license them. They are filed apart so a brokerage that builds its own technology is never read as a software vendor.

Company	Best use case	What they do
Instant buyers · usually bought as a commission or service fee on the sale
Offerpad	Sellers who want an as-is sale and a flexible move date	Makes as-is cash offers on homes, with no showings and free moving services
Opendoor	Sellers who want a cash offer and a set closing date	Buys homes directly with a cash offer so sellers skip listing and showings
Tech-led brokerages · usually bought as a commission or service fee on the sale
Compass (incl. Anywhere brands)	Agents choosing a brokerage to join; sellers hiring a listing agent	Brokerage where local agents help clients buy, sell and rent, on Compass's own technology. Acquired Anywhere Real Estate, completed 2026-01-09
eXp Realty AGNT, Inc.	Agents wanting a cloud-based brokerage with revenue share and equity	Cloud-based brokerage with agent-run home search pages for local markets. Parent eXp World Holdings renamed AGNT, Inc., completed 2026-06-11
Real Brokerage Real REMAX Group	Agents wanting a tech-led brokerage with an app-based workflow	Brokerage with agent tools, services and financial products for buyers and sellers. Combined with RE/MAX, completed 2026-08-24
Redfin Rocket	Buyers and sellers who want search, an agent and financing from one group	Brokerage with in-house agents and its own home search portal. Part of Rocket Companies since 2025-07-01

Redfin is a brokerage that also runs its own home search portal, and it has been part of Rocket Companies since 1 July 2025. The Anywhere brands, such as Coldwell Banker and Century 21, have been part of Compass since 9 January 2026.

Who owns which real estate tech companies?

Houlihan Lokey counted 109 announced US proptech M&A transactions in 2025, in its 2025 PropTech Year in Review. The table indexes this map's roster by parent. A parent gets a row if it owns two or more brands here or completed a change to an on-map brand since 2024. The brand on a product page is not always the company you contract with.

Parent	Brands on this map	Change since 2024
CoStar Group	Apartments.com · CoStar · Homes.com · LoopNet (now hosts Ten-X auctions) · Matterport · Visual Lease	Matterport completed 2025-02-28; Visual Lease completed 2024-11-01
Zillow Group	dotloop · Follow Up Boss · ShowingTime · Zillow	None since 2024
Rocket Companies	Redfin (Rocket also owns Mr. Cooper, not on this map)	Redfin completed 2025-07-01; Mr. Cooper completed 2025-10-01
Compass International Holdings	Compass, incl. Anywhere brands such as Coldwell Banker, Century 21, Sotheby's International Realty, Corcoran, ERA Real Estate and Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate	Anywhere Real Estate completed 2026-01-09
RealPage	Buildium · Cherre · RealPage	Cherre completed 2026-07-14
Cotality	Cotality	CoreLogic, Inc. has done business as Cotality since 2025-03-24
Constellation Software	Dark Matter Technologies · Optimal Blue	None since 2024 (both bought in 2023)
Real REMAX Group	Real Brokerage (RE/MAX is not on this map)	RE/MAX combination completed 2026-08-24
Centerbridge Partners	MeridianLink	Take-private completed 2025-10-24
Title Resources Group	Doma	Take-private completed 2024-09-27

Where Forage AI fits in the proptech market

Forage AI is an end-to-end managed data pipeline that automates discovery, extraction, structuring, quality checks and delivery, built to the client's own fields and systems. It is bought as a managed service contract, so it takes one row in category 8 under its own buying model. Clients own the data, and Forage AI never resells it. The honest trade-off: it is slower to the first row than buying a file or calling an API, in exchange for data built to your fields. See our managed property data pipeline.

How we built this proptech market map

A company is on this map if it sells a product or service to the people who find, transact, finance, manage, build, run or invest in US property. We checked each company's live page and current 2026 brand on 22 October 2026, then filed it by what you sign for, the rule under the master table. How-bought labels come from vendor pages (sign up, contact sales, or buy hardware), never from prices. Parents appear only where a primary source shows them. Rows are alphabetical, one per company, with no ranking, no pricing and no paid placement; ◆ marks the author. Treat it as a shortlist, not a census or an evaluation. Real estate is also one category in our external data market map. We review the map quarterly. If a listing is out of date, tell us.

Verdict: which proptech category fits your job?

• Brokerage, team or agent running leads, showings and contracts: start with agent and brokerage software (category 2).
• Lender originating, pricing or selling loans: start with mortgage technology (category 3).
• Title or escrow company running closings and checking wires: start with title, closing and valuation (category 3).
• Residential property manager or multifamily operator: start with property management software (category 4).
• CRE owner, investor, fund manager or occupier: start with commercial real estate software (category 5).
• Developer or general contractor: start with construction and development technology (category 6).
• Building owner focused on access, devices or energy reporting: start with smart building, access and ESG (category 7).
• Data or product team that needs property, parcel or location data: start with property data and analytics (category 8), then the providers comparison.
• Looking at employers, partners or investments rather than buying: the ownership table shows where the large parent groups sit.

Before you shortlist, check the owner: several well-known brands on this map changed parent in 2024-26.

Frequently asked questions

What are the biggest real estate tech companies?

On this map, the parent groups that hold two or more brands, or bought one since 2024, are Compass International Holdings, Constellation Software, CoStar Group, RealPage, Rocket Companies and Zillow Group, listed alphabetically. The ownership table shows each group's brands and any change since 2024. This is a count of brands on the map, not a revenue ranking.

What are the main categories of proptech?

This map uses nine: listing portals and marketplaces; agent and brokerage software; mortgage, title and closing technology; property management software; commercial real estate software; construction technology; smart building, access and ESG; property data and analytics; and brokerages and home-buying companies. Each is defined by the job it does and the buyer who pays for it.

Which AI companies are involved in real estate?

On this map, three companies describe their product as AI on their own pages: EliseAI ("Smarter Operations, Powered by AI"), Funnel ("Multifamily AI for everything, across email, phone, text, and chat") and OpenSpace ("AI-powered workflows get smarter every day"). Other vendors add AI features too; this map files companies by job, not technology. See AI technologies in real estate.

Are Compass, Redfin and Opendoor tech companies?

They are a brokerage, a brokerage with its own home search portal, and an instant buyer, and each builds its own technology. You transact with them; you do not license their software. Redfin has been part of Rocket Companies since 1 July 2025, and Compass completed its Anywhere Real Estate deal on 9 January 2026.

How many proptech companies are there?

There is no single count; it depends on scope. Propexo, a vendor, counts 1,143 residential rental proptech companies in the US and Canada, with data as of September 2025. Built In lists 546 as of October 2026. Proptech Collective tracks "more than 590 active Canadian proptech companies" in its 2025 report. This map lists 76 US companies.

How current is this proptech market map?

Every company was checked on 22 October 2026. Ownership was confirmed at company pages, acquirer releases and SEC filings, and only completed changes are shown. We review the map quarterly, so brand names, parents and categories stay current. If you spot a listing that has changed since then, tell us and we will check it.

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