Real Estate Agent Signs: A Complete Marketing Kit Guide

What Do You Need for Open Houses?

For open houses you need one property sign at the curb, 12 x 18 inch directional arrows at every turn from the main road, and a rider with the day and time. The real estate A-frame covers the curb: A 24" x 18" Real Estate A-Frame is $119.99. Artwork prep is $14.99 per item. Printed in the USA the next business day and shipped nationwide, flat $10 shipping to any US address.

Keep the directional signs evergreen. Open House, an arrow and your brokerage name works every weekend. Dates go on the rider so nothing goes stale. Our spring open house checklist lays out a trunk kit you can reuse all season.

Which Printed Pieces Support the Listing?

Business cards, postcards and door hangers carry the listing to people who are not standing in the yard. Each one has a different job.

Business cards go to every open house visitor and every neighbor you meet. Standard 16 point cards start at $53.49 for 50, double sided, in 48 hours. Postcards announce Just Listed and Just Sold to the surrounding streets and start at $74.89 for 100. Door hangers reach the same streets by hand and start at $246.09 for 250.

Pick postcards when you want the mail carrier to do the walking. Pick door hangers when you or a helper walk the street anyway, for example the morning of an open house. Our just listed postcard guide covers what to put on the card.

Should Vehicle Branding Be Part of Your Agent Kit?

A car magnet belongs in the kit for any agent who drives a personal car to showings. An 18 x 12 inch vehicle magnet is $64.19, printed in 48 hours, and it comes off before a family trip or a client ride where you want the car plain.

Door decals stay on and suit a dedicated work vehicle. The choice depends on your schedule more than your budget, and we compare both in realtor car magnets vs door decals.

What Information Should Match Across Every Piece?

Your name, brokerage, phone number and website should match character for character on every sign, card, postcard and magnet. A buyer who sees your yard sign and later finds your postcard should know at once it is the same agent.

Your brokerage and your state licensing rules decide what must appear on advertising, such as the brokerage name or a license number. Check those rules with your managing broker before you approve the first proof, then use the same approved layout across the kit.

How Do You Keep the Kit Useful Between Listings?

Keep hardware and evergreen panels, and replace only what changes. Frames, posts and A-frames last through many listings. Faces and riders change when a status, a phone number or a brokerage changes.

1. Store signs flat and dry. Coroplast and aluminum faces scuff when they rub together in a trunk. A cardboard sleeve between faces helps.
2. Order spare riders. Coming Soon, Pending, Sold and open house times cover most of a listing's life.
3. Reorder faces, not hardware. The frame and post pages both sell the sign alone.
4. Keep the approved files. Reordering the same layout is faster when you can point to the last proof.

How Do You Order the Complete Kit?

Start with the listing sign that fits your market: the sign and H-stake, the frame and sign or the post and sign. Add the open house A-frame and directional signs, then cards, postcards and a magnet. Each item gets a free digital proof, and production starts when you approve it.

If your logo exists only as a photo, a PDF or a Canva file, AI image to print makes it print ready for $14.99 per item. Design it for me builds the layout from scratch for $29.99 with two revisions, free on an item of $499 or more. Everything ships for a flat $10 per product to any US address. The whole lineup is on the real estate signs page.