A website builder for title companies

Each service gets a page, from search to settlement

Title search and examination, owner's and lender's title insurance, escrow, settlement and closing, mobile and remote closings, commercial closings. A buyer and a lender search for different words, so each service stands on its own page. The plan proposes only the services you told the in-app assistant you provide, and you approve it with its cost first.

A service page explains what the work is, who orders it, what it protects, and what you need to begin. It does not explain the law behind it. Where a question is really a legal one, the page says to ask an attorney.

Two audiences, and a page for the one who sends the work

Buyers and sellers read the consumer pages. Real estate agents, lenders and attorneys read a different page. It says how to open an order, what you need with it, and how you communicate along the way.

That page can carry your order form, or link to your order system if you run one. Turnaround is described in your words, and no timeline is written unless you supply it.

Your wire fraud warning, on every page

Closing funds are a target, and title companies carry a standing warning about it. The builder places yours, in your words, on every page and beside the form. The usual shape is simple: call a number you already know to confirm instructions before sending money, and treat any change by email as a warning sign.

This is a description of your procedure, not advice, and the page says so. The wording is yours, it is kept through every edit, and every publish keeps a version you can roll back to.

What a buyer asks before closing day

What is title insurance and do I need it. What happens at closing. What do I bring. Who do I call about my closing statement. These questions are the FAQ page, added in one click and written from what you tell the assistant your front desk hears.

Fees are stated the way you publish them, or the page says to ask for a quote. The builder writes no premium, no closing cost figure, and no estimate of how long a search takes.

• A closing checklist: identification, funds, keys, who attends
• What an owner's policy generally covers, in plain words
• How to reach the escrow officer on the file

Proof a closing customer looks for

The underwriters you write for, if your agreements allow you to name them. Your title agent license and the state that issued it. Membership in a national or state land title association if you hold one. Each appears exactly as you give it, and the builder adds none you did not.

Photos of your closing offices and your staff are yours to upload. Reviews are the ones you supply. If you have several offices, each gets its own page with its address, hours and the officer to ask for.

Opening an order or asking a question

The form asks who the sender is (buyer, seller, agent, lender or attorney), the property address, the expected closing date if there is one, and a message. Each submission is delivered to HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho CRM, your email, Slack, Microsoft Teams or any webhook, and every delivery is signed.

A booking link from a supported scheduling tool adds a book-a-time section for signing appointments that loads only when a visitor opens it. Every order request carries a status and a note on the Leads screen, and you can export them all to a spreadsheet in one click.

What the interview asks a title company

Expect questions about the services you provide, the counties and states you close in, your underwriters, your offices, your order system address, and your wire warning text. It also asks how a buyer reaches their escrow officer.

Every page is written from a conversation and passes a check that runs before anything publishes, validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. The AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers read the same short answer at the top of each page. A site that explains a closing before it happens is genuinely useful to a nervous first-time buyer and to the agent who sent them.

For a sense of the trade, the Census counts 9,825 title abstract and settlement offices establishments in the United States (NAICS 541191, County Business Patterns 2023).

The title abstract and settlement offices trade, in Census numbers

• 9,825 Title abstract and settlement offices establishments in the United States (NAICS 541191, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 62,997 people employed in Title abstract and settlement offices in the United States (NAICS 541191, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.