For agents & brokerages
Be the agent the block already knows.
Put your listings and your name on partner screens in the cafés, laundromats and lobbies around the homes you sell. The people who’ll list next already live there.
From $5 · every play logged
- Sheet
- A-1
- Project
- 14 Linden Court
- Drawn by
- Harbor Realty
Shaped to the screen it plays on.
Double
digits
Why screens nearby
Your industry is already spending more out of home.
In 2025, the insurance and real estate category grew its out-of-home spending by double digits.1 A screen in a café down the street from your listing is the close-range version, bought one play at a time.
The listing sheet
Plan a listing’s run, start to stop.
You can’t set an end date yet. So set a daily budget, and a total that’s a number of days of it. The ad can’t spend faster than the daily cap, so it runs at least that long, and it stops when the total is spent.
Linden Street Lofts · lobby screen · $0.14/play
- Total budget
- $98
- Plays a day
- 50
- Plays in all
- 700
Runs at least 14 days, then stops when $98.00 of plays have run.
It can run longer if the venue is quiet or closed some days. It never spends past the total, and you’re charged only for plays that ran.
How it works
Four rooms, one walkthrough.
No agency and no minimum run. You pick the screens, and you pay for the plays that ran.
01 · Entry
Pick your screens
Partner screens on a map, one by one, each with its venue, hours and price per play.
02 · Study
Top up from $5
Charged only for plays that ran, and never more than your wallet holds.
03 · Studio
Upload one image
JPG or PNG, shaped to the screen, up to 10 MB. A content check, then a review for each screen.
04 · Living
Go live
Plays run while the venue is open, paced by your daily budget. Every play is logged.
Before the listing goes up
Fair, accurate, and readable.
A screen ad is still a housing ad: fair housing law and your state’s license rules come with you. And someone waiting on a coffee reads about four things.
Rules that come with you
Describe the home, not who should live in it.2
The Fair Housing Act makes it unlawful to publish a housing ad that indicates a preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status or national origin.
Check what your state requires an ad to show.
State license laws can require things like your brokerage’s name in every ad, and they vary. Look up yours before the ad goes up.
What reads on a screen
Put a code on it.
Nobody can tap a screen. A QR code that opens the listing turns a glance into a visit.
Price, beds, baths, one photo.
Those are what someone reads from across a room. The rest belongs on the listing page.
Give each listing its own total.
The ad ends when its total is spent, so size it to the run you want, and a sold home won’t linger.
Elaview’s content check looks at what’s on the screen. It doesn’t review your ad against the rules of your profession. That part is yours. This is general information, not legal advice.
FAQ
Questions, answered straight.
Can the ad run just for my open-house weekend?
What happens when the house sells?
Can I advertise myself, not a listing?
What does it cost?
Who approves my ad?
The next listing is next door.
Every home you sell has neighbors who’ll sell one day. Be the name they’ve been seeing.
As little as 15 minutes from sign-up to first play. The content check and the review take as long as they take.