Be among the first agencies to offer Verified Home
Certify your listings before publishing them: stand out from other listings, get direct leads from every QR scan, and access partnerships and special terms for working with volume. We’re selecting a small group of partner agencies before opening it up to everyone.
We didn’t invent this, it already works in other markets
Two different precedents, in two different markets, validate the same model: inspecting before selling, not just before buying.
The report protects the seller
Following the reform of the avhendingslova, the condition report isn’t legally required, but a seller who doesn’t provide one is in a very weak position over any undocumented defect. The report acts as a shield against claims about what’s already been described.
The seal that travels with the listing
Pre-listing inspection programmes make it possible to set a realistic asking price, fix or disclose findings before negotiating, and reach buyers who decide faster with firmer offers.
What the seller gains
Realistic asking price
Set on the property’s actual condition, not on an optimistic estimate that later drops during negotiation.
Fewer deals falling through
Findings are fixed or disclosed before the listing goes live, not sprung as a surprise mid-negotiation.
Less room for last-minute renegotiation
What’s found and resolved before listing leaves fewer findings available to try and knock down the price ten days before signing.
A more confident buyer
Someone buying an already-verified home decides with more confidence and usually needs fewer rounds to close.
Stands out from other listings
On a portal where every listing looks the same, the seal is the only visible proof that someone independent has already checked the property.
Direct leads for you
The certificate’s QR code doesn’t go to the full report: it leads to a verification page with a “Request full report” button. Every interested person who scans the sign reaches you as a contact.
How it looks next to other listings
Simulation of a listing on a property portal. The seal isn’t a small detail in a corner: it’s noticeable before you read a single word.
Does it stop being impartial if the seller pays?
It’s the right objection, and we take it seriously before anyone raises it. Here, the payer is whoever benefits from the property “looking good”, so the impartiality discipline has to be stricter than on any other line, not looser.
The price never depends on the outcome
No refund if nothing is found, no surcharge if a lot is found. A report that finds nothing costs exactly the same as one that finds twenty issues.
The buyer sees the same report as the seller
There’s no “sales” version and a “real” one. The certificate that comes with the listing is the same document you’d see if you had commissioned the inspection yourself as a buyer.
Every document states who signed what
Every part of the report states who signed it. When a network professional signs, their name, title and registration number are published, without exception.
Blind review, same as on any other line
We don’t check who built or renovated the property before inspecting, unless it’s strictly necessary for the report itself.
How it works
Pre-listing inspection
Before the listing goes live, a full visit with the same protocol as a pre-purchase inspection.
Fix or disclose
The seller decides: fix what’s found, or openly disclose it in the listing.
Seal with QR on the listing
The certificate carries its own QR code, on the for-sale sign and in the online listing. Scanning it opens the verification, not the full report.
The lead comes to you
Whoever scans it and requests the full report is registered as your contact, not attached to a stray, ownerless document.
Sale backed by data
The buyer decides on an already-verified home, not on photos and promises.
Frequently asked questions
Who pays for the certificate?
The seller or the agency, not the buyer. It’s what flips the sector’s usual model, and it’s exactly why it genuinely benefits an agency.
What if the inspection finds something serious?
It gets disclosed. The certificate isn’t “pass or fail”: it documents the actual condition, fixed or disclosed, and that also builds buyer confidence.
When will it be fully available?
We’re in the pilot phase with a small group of agencies to finalise price and scope before opening it up to everyone. Leave your details and we’ll notify you.
Does this replace the buyer getting their own inspection?
It doesn’t require anything. The buyer can always commission their own. What changes is that they now start from a verified baseline, not from zero.
What happens when someone scans the QR on the sign?
They reach a verification page (date, condition, what was checked), not the full report or personal data. If they want the full report, they request it right there, and that contact reaches you.
Can anyone walking past see the full report?
No. The QR never links to the full document, precisely so a public sign doesn’t expose the whole report to anyone who photographs it.
Is the volume discount a commission?
No. It’s a commercial discount for a relationship with agencies bringing consistent volume, not a payment tied to what a specific visit finds or doesn’t find. The price never depends on the report’s outcome, on this line either.
Notify me when it’s available
Tell us who you are and we’ll write to you as soon as we open new pilot spots, or as soon as we finalise price and scope.
Name
Your name
you@email.com
You are…
Private owner
Area
Alicante, Murcia…