myRealPage vs RealtyNinja
The BrokerFold Team — Product + Engineering
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Reviewed against primary sources (myRealPage public site (Aug 2026) / RealtyNinja public site and pricing page (Aug 2026)) — last reviewed August 15, 2026. This page is general information, not legal advice.
myRealPage and RealtyNinja occupy the same corner of the Canadian market — flat-fee agent websites with real board feeds, no contracts, no CRM ambitions — and both publish their price, which already puts them ahead of most of the category on transparency. Each vendor’s own site naturally argues its own case, so here is the neutral version: what their public materials say each includes, where they genuinely differ, and the honest tiebreakers.
The myRealPage offer
One package, $69.99 a month plus taxes, with board fees applying on certain boards. Inside it: the agent site, an office-level broker suite, map-based MLS search, as many pages as you want, capture forms, landing pages, and a newsletter that sends itself — cancel anytime, with the site staying live to the end of the billing period. The feature no rival in this weight class matches is the WordPress plugin: if you want board listings inside a WordPress site you control, myRealPage sells that path directly, which makes it the natural pick for agents who treat the website as a content property first. It has been a fixture of Canadian real-estate websites for years, and its terms are clean.
The RealtyNinja offer
Also one plan: $89 monthly, $928 if you pay the year (13% off), zero setup fee — and setup itself is the differentiator. RealtyNinja’s team builds the site and migrates your content at no charge, which turns switching from a weekend project into a handoff. Coverage runs past 40 Canadian boards, including direct feeds for Greater Vancouver REALTORS®, Fraser Valley, and TRREB that deliver IDX and VOW without an extra data charge; boards served over DDF cost a small monthly top-up. Accounts scale to as many as 100 agents without platform surcharges, and the posture on databases is explicit: CRM-friendly, bring your own.
The differences that actually decide it
Strip the two feature lists to what diverges. WordPress: only myRealPage offers the plugin route; if that is your architecture, the comparison is over. Feed depth: RealtyNinja’s direct IDX-plus-VOW integrations on the big Western boards and TRREB, with no extra data fee, is the stronger data story for agents on those boards — check what your specific board costs on each vendor before deciding on sticker price. Migration labour: RealtyNinja does the move for you; with myRealPage, budget your own time or a designer’s. Price floor: myRealPage holds it at $69.99. Everything else — editors, unlimited pages, capture forms, cancel-anytime terms — is close enough that it should not drive the decision.
Side by side
| myRealPage | RealtyNinja | |
|---|---|---|
| Published price | $69.99/mo + taxes (board fees on some boards) | $89 monthly ($928 annual); zero setup fee |
| Setup & migration | Self-serve | Free professional setup + content migration |
| Board feeds | MLS search; fees vary by board | 40+ boards; direct GVR/Fraser Valley/TRREB IDX + VOW, no added data fee |
| WordPress path | Yes — dedicated plugin | Not the pitch |
| CRM | Not included | Not included (“CRM-friendly”) |
| Contract | None, cancel anytime | None, cancel anytime |
Where BrokerFold fits
We are the category jump, not the third flat-fee option. Both vendors above sell excellent websites and deliberately stop there; BrokerFold sells the website plus what happens after the visit — sold-price search running behind the VOW registration wall on a TRREB feed in production, and a built-in CRM where every registrant carries a timeline of the listings they viewed, favourited, and searched, with routing, nurture, and Gmail sync attached. Entry pricing lands at $89 CAD monthly — RealtyNinja’s number — with tiers to $999, a 14-day card-free trial, and no contracts. The line-by-line cases are at BrokerFold vs myRealPage and BrokerFold vs RealtyNinja; BC agents weighing board coverage should read realtor websites in BC for the honest state of our Vancouver build. And whichever way you move, do it with the switching playbook open — the domain and redirect mechanics matter more than the destination.
Frequently asked questions
Which is cheaper, myRealPage or RealtyNinja?
myRealPage, on the sticker: $69.99 a month against RealtyNinja's $89 (or $928 a year at 13% off). The $19 gap is real but small next to what differs in kind — RealtyNinja includes professional setup and content migration at no charge, and its direct board feeds carry both IDX and VOW on major boards without an added data fee, while some boards carry fees on the myRealPage side.
Does either vendor include a CRM?
No. Both are website vendors by design. myRealPage's package centres on the site, listings tools, and lead capture; RealtyNinja calls itself CRM-friendly, meaning it expects to feed a database you run elsewhere. If you want the website and CRM as one system, that is a different product category, not a difference between these two.
Can I move between them without losing my Google rankings?
Yes, if the mechanics are done right: your domain stays registered to you, every old URL gets a 301 redirect to its new equivalent, and page content is rebuilt faithfully. Neither vendor uses contracts, so the exit is administratively clean in both directions.
Keep reading
- BrokerFold vs myRealPage myRealPage is a lean Canadian website vendor at one flat price. How it compares to BrokerFold on VOW sold data, CRM depth, and what each price includes.
- BrokerFold vs RealtyNinja RealtyNinja and BrokerFold both build Canadian MLS websites. The differences: built-in CRM, VOW sold-data search, and how far each goes past the site.
- Realtor websites BC Board coverage, BC's VOW-only sold-data rules, and the compliance chrome a BC realtor website carries by default — plus live templates and CAD pricing.
- Switch providers without losing SEO You keep your rankings when you keep your domain, redirect every indexed URL, and rebuild your top pages properly. The full migration checklist for realtors.