Social media posts for real estate agents
Creobee makes social media posts for real estate agents, realtors and small brokerages. Describe how you work once and it plans a month of real estate social media posts (market myths put right, buyer and seller questions answered, checklists, local guides and a clear offer), writes each headline and caption in your voice, and designs them as one feed in your logo and colors. You approve every post before it goes anywhere, and on Autopilot you schedule them to Instagram, Facebook and your other accounts.
Example posts for a fictional real estate agent, made with Creobee.
Where you sell, who you help (first-time buyers, sellers, people moving to town) and what sets you apart. Mention a valuation call or a buyer consultation, and the posts can use it.
A Calm voice picks the Editorial style: serif headlines with an italic highlight, arch frames and thin rules. Upload a listing or street photo you have the rights to, or pick one of 94 preset backgrounds, then add your logo and brand color and preview your next nine posts.
Up to 30 posts with captions. Leave out anything that is not right for your market, then download them or schedule them on Autopilot in grid order.
The posts at the top of this page belong to Front Step Homes, a fictional independent agent whose feed was made with Creobee. Here are six more of its headlines, with the kind of caption that goes under each. None of them quotes a price or a market figure, because those come from your description and change every month.
EducateMyth vs fact
Spring is busy, but it is not the only season buyers look. People move for new jobs and new chapters all year, and a home listed in a quieter month has less competition beside it. The right time to sell is when your home and your plans are ready. Weighing it up? Ask us what the last few months looked like on your street.
EducateChecklist
Rank your must-haves before you see a single house, so the first nice kitchen does not decide for you. Bring your pre-approval letter, wear comfortable shoes and keep a short list of questions: what is included, how old the roof and the heating are, and how long the home has been on the market. Save this for tour day.
EducateTip
A new listing gets the most attention in its first days, when everyone searching your area sees it at once. Price it too high and that attention goes to the homes it is compared with. We set the first price from recent local sales, so the first week works for you, not against you.
EducateHow-to
Clear every surface, open the curtains all the way, then add one plant and one throw. That is most of it. Buyers need to picture their own things in the room, and less on show makes that easier. Start with the living room, because it is usually the first photo in the listing.
Behind the scenesDay in the life
Farmers market at nine, the river trail after, lunch on the square. Maple Hill is one of the places we show most, and this is what a Saturday there looks like. Want our list of favorite spots? Send us a message and we will share it.
EngageQuestion
A garage, a second bathroom, a garden, or a short walk to coffee? Tell us your one must-have in the comments. Next week we will share how to tell a must-have from a nice-to-have before you start touring.
Each headline is designed into its post; the caption goes underneath when you post or schedule it.
Buyers and sellers choose an agent they already feel they know, and many look at your profile before they get in touch. Listing photos show what you have for sale. What a feed of listings rarely shows is how you think: how you price, how you prepare a home, what the process looks like and what the market is really doing. The real estate social media content that does that job tends to be the same few kinds:
Upload a photo you have the rights to use, such as a listing, a street or your own front door, and it runs through the batch as the background, cropped differently on each post (one photo per batch), with the words always readable over it. Or pick one of 94 preset backgrounds; the stone, plaster and linen ones suit a calm property feed.
To be plain about the limits: there is no just listed, just sold or open house layout, and no fields for a price, an address or a bedroom count. Creobee makes the steady posts around your listings, the myths, answers, checklists and offers that keep the feed useful between sales. Post the listings themselves the way you do today.
Fair housing rules shape what an agent may say when marketing a home or a service, and social posts are marketing. A safe habit is to describe homes and places, never the people a home or a neighborhood is right for. The local guide in the examples above does that: it names a market, a trail and a square, not who the area suits. "Add people" is off unless you switch it on, and a feed with neighborhood posts is better without it, because a face beside a neighborhood can read as who it is for.
Creobee does not know the rules in your state or your brokerage's policy, and it is AI writing. It is built not to invent prices, figures, client names or reviews, but a caption can still use a phrase you would not. Read every post before it goes out, leave out any you would not sign, and add your brokerage name, license number or equal housing line to the caption where your rules ask for them. The words on the image cannot be edited, so a post you are unsure of is one you leave out.
Editorial, the style a Calm voice picks, sets headlines in a serif with an italic highlight, frames the art in arches and separates lines with thin rules, the way a good property magazine does. Each post takes a look from a grid pattern (a full picture, a block of your brand color or a light surface), so your profile reads as one brand at thumbnail size, and next month's batch continues the pattern. Prefer something more structured? Block, with notched color blocks and a footer bar carrying your call to action, is a tap away.
The layout follows the post: a checklist becomes numbered rows, a myth sits beside the fact with the myth struck through, a question gets a reply prompt and an offer gets a button. Your brand color is used exactly, your logo is on every post and every word meets the WCAG AA contrast standard. With "Add people" switched on, some posts show real people from a curated library of 30, tinted in your colors. They are library photos, not your clients, and never appear on client stories or quotes. No picture is AI-generated.
Every post is a 1080 by 1350 image with a caption. Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn show that 4:5 shape uncropped in the feed, so one batch covers your Instagram, your Facebook Page and your LinkedIn. A batch of up to 30 posts is a month at one a day. On Autopilot you schedule it up to 45 days ahead to Instagram, Facebook Page, LinkedIn, Threads, Pinterest, Bluesky and TikTok; each post has one caption, used on every network you send it to. Creobee makes still 4:5 posts: no video or Reels, no carousels yet, no replies to comments or DMs and no analytics.
Realtor content memberships sell a library of ready-made posts and templates that every member picks from and brands themselves. When we checked their sites on 1 October 2026, The Agent Nest was $32 a month for its content library ($59 with scheduling), and Coffee & Contracts was $74 a month for one agent. Both include things Creobee does not, such as listing marketing and video or reel templates. Creobee does the other half: every post is written from your own description and designed as one feed. Solo is $19 a month for 30 designed posts, Autopilot is $39 for 90 posts and posts them for you on Instagram, Facebook Page, LinkedIn, Threads, Pinterest, Bluesky and TikTok, and Pro is $79 for 300 posts and up to 15 connected accounts.
Memberships suit agents who like picking from a big library. This is what each one leaves you to do. Their prices were read from theagentnest.com and coffeecontracts.com on 1 October 2026.
Pricing
Every plan designs your feed. Pick how many posts, and whether we post them too.
Not sure yet? First 3 posts free, no card neededFor making your posts and posting them yourself
$19/month
For handing the whole job over
$39/month
For posting every day across several accounts
$79/month
For comparison: freelancers usually charge $300 to $1,500 a month for 8 to 16 posts.
Straight answers on pricing, posts, and what Creobee does and does not do.
Your listings, plus the posts that show how you work: market myths put right, buyer and seller questions answered, checklists, staging tips, local guides about places and an offer now and then. The useful posts are the ones people save and send to a friend who is thinking of moving.
No. There is no just listed, just sold or open house layout, and no fields for a price or an address. You can upload a listing photo as the background for a batch, and the posts around it (tips, answers, offers) are written for you. Post the listings themselves the way you do now.
No. Creobee is not a compliance tool and does not know your state's rules or your brokerage's policy. Describe homes and places, never who they suit, read every post before it goes out and leave out any you would not sign. Nothing is published until you download it or schedule it on Autopilot.
In the caption. The words on the image cannot be edited, so add your brokerage, license number or equal housing line to the caption when you post it, or on Autopilot while you schedule it. Your logo sits on every image.
A membership gives you a library of posts and templates that every member draws from, often with listing templates and videos. Creobee writes each post from your own description and designs the month as one feed in your colors. It has no listing layouts and no video, so some agents keep both.
Yes, as long as each brand has its own account: one account holds one business, so an agent with a personal brand and a team brand needs two. Pro adds posts and connected accounts, not brands.
Solo is $19 a month for 30 designed posts, Autopilot is $39 for 90 posts and posts them for you on Instagram, Facebook Page, LinkedIn, Threads, Pinterest, Bluesky and TikTok, and Pro is $79 for 300 posts and up to 15 connected accounts. Billing is monthly, with a 7-day money-back guarantee.
Partly. Every new account gets 3 finished posts free, with no card and no watermark, so you can see your own brand on real posts before paying anything. After that, plans start at $19 a month for 30 posts, with a 7-day money-back guarantee. They are written from your own description, so you judge real posts for your business, not a demo.
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