Question 1

What does "MLS-ready" actually mean in a Listloop delivery?

Accepted Answer

A Listloop delivery lands as a fully edited photo set, an MLS-ready listing description, and a syndication-ready package targeting the regional MLS feed you configure. The photos are normalized to the resolution and aspect ratio the local MLS accepts, watermarks and third-party retoucher logos are stripped, file sizes sit comfortably under the strictest ceiling in the configured feed list, and the description includes the fair-housing and virtual-staging disclosures your MLS requires. Net effect: the listing ships on the first pass without a queue of fix-and-resubmit cycles.

Question 2

What are the photo specs Listloop ships to?

Accepted Answer

Listloop normalizes each frame to the target MLS dimensions and aspect ratio in the same run that edits the photos — most regional feeds ship at 2048 by 1536 or larger on the long edge, with a 4:3 aspect ratio as the safest default because every major MLS accepts it without cropping. The pipeline down-samples to land under the strictest file-size ceiling on every feed the listing is syndicated to (most regional feeds cap at ~10 MB per image), and the HUD-tinted HDR processing avoids the overcooked saturation that flags the "HDR look" rejection on stricter MLS systems. Resolution, aspect ratio, file size, and the content gates (watermark strip, framing-border strip, exterior shot inclusion, virtual-staging disclosure) are all checked in one pass.

Question 3

Which pricing tier fits the shoot volume I run?

Accepted Answer

Listloop ships three tiers — Solo, Studio, Team — all on the same listing pipeline. Solo is built for solo photographers running 15 to 30 listings a month, with Zillow + Realtor.com syndication and one MLS feed included. Studio handles 60 to 120 listings a month for small studios and multi-agent teams, adds branded outputs and up to three MLS feeds, and unlocks bulk upload for larger shoots. Team is the unlimited tier for brokerage operations that need a priority pipeline lane and full MLS feed coverage. Per-listing cost stays flat regardless of the shoot size — there is no per-image credit pack at any tier.

Question 4

How long does the upload-to-syndication turnaround take?

Accepted Answer

A typical shoot lands through the full pipeline in minutes, not days — upload, edits, description draft, and syndication run in one automated pass. The exact time scales with shoot size and what the queue is doing, but the bottleneck drops from the 12-to-24-hour editor handoff a manual workflow produces down to a same-hour turnaround on Solo and Studio, with the priority pipeline lane on Team cutting the queue further for brokerage operations that need it. Across tiers, the deliverable is the same: an MLS-ready listing the agent reviews before it ships.

Question 5

Where does Listloop fit if I write my own listing copy?

Accepted Answer

Listloop composes the description draft on the same pass it edits the photos, but the agent owns the final copy. The draft lands in the same review screen as the cover shot and the photo order, and the agent edits any line that drifts from the property — a CTA anchored to the wrong broker-tour day, a neighborhood paragraph that needs a different commute anchor, a feature beat that overstates a room. A solo agent who already drafts their own copy typically uses the Listloop draft as a structural starting point: the property hook, the feature beats ordered by emotional weight, and the neighborhood paragraph are scaffolded for them so the description ships on the same pass as the photos rather than living in a notes app until the morning after.

Question 6

Where does Listloop fit if I already use a copywriter?

Accepted Answer

Listloop does not replace a copywriter on listings that need deep narrative work — a luxury estate with a wine room and a 50-foot lap pool is still a copywriting project. What it replaces is the routine copy on the 80 percent of listings that have shipped by a junior agent template like "3 bed, 2 bath, updated kitchen": those descriptions lift cleanly into an MLS-ready draft in the same pass as the photos, freeing the copywriter to spend their hour on the listings where the writing is the differentiator. Studios and brokerages that already use a copywriter typically route the high-narrative listings through the copywriter and let Listloop ship the routine set — that is the workflow the Studio and Team tiers are tuned for.

Question 7

How does MLS syndication work and which feeds are covered?

Accepted Answer

Listloop syndicates through the established RESO syndicators (Zillow, Realtor.com, and the MLS feeds behind them), not by negotiating with feed operators directly — Zillow and Realtor.com pull from 800-plus MLS feeds every 15 minutes, so your local MLS becomes one config flip away. Solo ships Zillow + Realtor.com plus one MLS feed; Studio adds up to three MLS feeds and the branded outputs; Team unlocks full MLS coverage plus the priority pipeline lane. The list of supported feeds is the regional MLSes the configured syndicators already cover — there isn't a separate "Listloop feed list" to negotiate.

Question 8

Can I keep my own photo style and brand on outputs?

Accepted Answer

Yes. The HDR tone curve is profileable by photographer per brokerage — the staging look is profileable, and the twilight warmth is profileable. Save a preset per photographer per brokerage and share it across the team so every shoot lands in the same consistent style. Studio and Team also apply a custom brand palette to the processed photos and the listing card so the syndication output looks like your brand, not a stock template. Solo ships the style preset without the brand palette on outputs; Studio and Team unlock both.

MLS-ready listings, plainly answered.

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