Georgia MLS licenses its listings to brokers and their vendors. We sync your licensed feed into your WordPress, Laravel or custom site and keep it current every 2 to 3 hours.
POST /token client_credentialsGET /$metadataGET /Property?$top={max}@odata.nextLink$filter=ModificationTimestamp gt {last}Georgia brokers often run a plugin that covers part of the market, or one that broke when a feed changed. The quote to fix it is usually a new site. The smaller job is a new sync. We have synced this board's feed before, on a multi MLS platform we built and ran from 2018 to 2025.
Georgia MLS is a statewide MLS for Georgia. In 2021 it added connectMLS, a dynaConnections system, to its member tools.
In January 2025 Georgia MLS announced a partnership with 12 local MLSs, bringing them under one listing platform to widen data access for all of them.
Georgia MLS does not publish its vendor feed process in detail. The route and terms come from the MLS when you apply, and the audit works from what it gives you.
The board decides which platform carries its feed. Each route has its own login, paging and limits, and its own page here.
The MLS sets the process. These are the steps most feeds follow, and the audit confirms them for Georgia MLS.
Contact the MLS and ask how it delivers IDX feeds to vendors, and which licence fits your site.
IDX for public listing pages is the usual one. The licence sets fields, statuses and display rules.
The MLS sends its data licence. Any fee is set there.
The MLS or its vendor issues credentials and an endpoint.
The sync is checked against the feed before your pages switch.
Your licence decides the detail. These are the parts any Georgia MLS sync has to handle.
01Active and pending listings shaped by the RESO Data Dictionary, with solds where allowed.
02Agent and office data where the licence allows, or rosters built from the listing feed.
03Synced and attached to their listings where the feed carries them.
04Carried through and served from an image CDN with resizing.
05Regular pulls filter on modification time and track the last value seen.
06A daily purge with a minimum count check that blocks a bad purge and sends an alert.
Georgia MLS publishes little about its vendor feeds in public. These are the points the audit settles first, and what the sync does with them.
Georgia MLS decides how vendor feeds are delivered. The audit confirms the route and credentials before any code is written.
Fields beyond the RESO Data Dictionary get their own small filter class on top of the shared parser.
IDX opt out flags and address hiding per listing are honoured, and the Georgia MLS disclaimer shows the last updated time.
Credentials live in server config. A server cron job runs the Georgia MLS sync into its own tables, and the theme reads those. If you add FMLS later, it lands in the same tables, so the theme does not change.
Georgia MLS gets a config entry and a filter class on top of the shared parser. Scheduled queued jobs run changes, the weekly re-sync and the daily purge. A second Atlanta MLS is another config entry, not a rewrite.
Any stack that can call an API and run a schedule will do. Brokers in Atlanta often need two MLSs, so the schema is built for more than one feed from the start.
Your listings never go blank. The new sync runs beside whatever feeds the site today, and we only switch when the two match.
We check your Georgia MLS access, the feed route and what the site needs to show.
It fills its own tables while your current listings stay up.
Counts, statuses, photos and rosters checked against the feed.
Pages read from the new sync. The old plugin or script is removed.
Atlanta has two MLSs. Georgia MLS covers the state, and FMLS is centred on metro Atlanta. A broker in both who shows only one leaves listings out.
Each feed needs its own licence and route. The sync puts both into one listing schema, and the audit sets out the cost of each before anything is built.
Your site's address, what it runs on, and which MLS or feed you have access to.
Access, fields, photos, rosters, and how your platform stores listings.
What syncs, how often, what shows where, and a fixed price for the build.
If you go ahead, the $499 comes off the integration.
We are an independent developer. We are not affiliated with, or certified by, any MLS or data provider named on this page.
Send the site's address and the feed you have access to. The audit gives you a written plan and a fixed quote.