HomeServicesMLS Data IntegrationMIAMI MLS
RESO Web API via Trestle and Bridge

MIAMI MLS listings, on the site you already have.

MIAMI offers its feed through Trestle and Bridge. We sync it into your WordPress, Laravel or custom site and keep it current every 2 to 3 hours. We have synced this board's feed before, on a multi MLS platform we built and ran from 2018 to 2025.

Book the feed audit How the switch works
Region
Miami and South Florida
Protocol
RESO Web API via Trestle and Bridge
Refresh, configurable
2 to 3 h
Trestle handshakeIllustration, not a live connection
  1. OAuth token or server token
    Trestle or Bridge, by route.
  2. Property replication
    Replication for the first load.
  3. @odata.nextLink
    Followed to the end of the set.
  4. $filter=ModificationTimestamp gt {last}
    Bridge uses its own timestamp.
  5. Media ordered by Order
    Served through an image CDN.
Trestle OAuth client credentials or a Bridge server token, issued once the data agreement is approved.
The gap

MIAMI hands you raw data. Nobody hands you the site.

MIAMI says plainly that it provides the raw data and does not offer web development or integration. So brokers end up with a framed link, a plugin, or a quote for a new site. There is a smaller job in between: sync the feed into the site you have.

  • Active listingsPending and coming soon included, refreshed every 2 to 3 hours.
  • SoldsSynced on their own schedule, scoped to your office by default.
  • Agent and office rostersFrom the feed, or built from listings when there is no roster access.
  • Open housesSynced and attached to their listings.
  • Photos and virtual toursCarried through and served from an image CDN with resizing.
  • Map searchBox, drawn polygon, radius and neighborhood, with pin clustering.
The board

What MIAMI MLS is

MIAMI MLS is run by the MIAMI Association of REALTORS, chartered by the National Association of REALTORS in 1920. MIAMI says it represents approximately 94,000 real estate professionals.

For websites, MIAMI offers a Matrix frameable link, IDX, IDX Plus, Back Office and VOW feeds, delivered through Trestle and the Bridge API. It describes its own role as providing the raw data.

In 2025 MIAMI announced reciprocal MLS access with Stellar MLS, and with Bright MLS and First MLS. That widens what agents can search. Website feeds are still licensed per MLS.

The board decides which platform carries its feed. Each route has its own login, paging and limits, and its own page here.

Feed route Trestle MIAMI lists Trestle as open to head brokers and vendors. Feed route Bridge Interactive Open to brokers, agents and vendors, with no added Bridge service fee for MIAMI MLS data.
Getting access

How a MIAMI broker gets a feed

MIAMI offers two platforms, with different rules on who may use each. The request starts with the broker, agent or vendor.

  1. 1

    Pick the route

    Trestle is open to head brokers and vendors. Bridge is open to brokers, agents and vendors.

  2. 2

    Register on the platform

    On Trestle, register through the subscription wizard. On Bridge, members start the data access agreement online.

  3. 3

    Vendor invitation

    A vendor on Bridge asks MIAMI's IDX team for a vendor invitation. Third party vendors also have their own MIAMI application.

  4. 4

    Broker approval

    Brokers can approve or decline their agents' feeds, so an agent site needs the broker on board.

  5. 5

    Credentials, then go live

    Once approved, the platform issues credentials. The sync is checked against the feed before your pages switch.

MIAMI and the platform set the fees and timing. MIAMI publishes its Trestle and Bridge pricing on a separate page.
What the feed carries

What the MIAMI feed carries

Both routes deliver MIAMI data on the RESO standard. The feed type you license decides the fields and statuses.

01

Feed types

IDX, IDX Plus, Back Office and VOW, per MIAMI's IDX services page.

02

Listings

Property records shaped by the RESO Data Dictionary, filtered by your licence.

03

Rosters and open houses

Member, Office and OpenHouse resources where the licence includes them.

04

Photos

A Media URL per photo on Trestle, or media on the listing on Bridge, linkable from its CDN.

05

Change tracking

ModificationTimestamp on Trestle, BridgeModificationTimestamp on Bridge.

06

Removals

A daily purge compares listing keys, with a minimum count check that blocks a bad purge.

Board rules

Rules the sync follows here.

Taken from the board's own published rules and data pages, listed under Sources above. The audit confirms the current version before anything is built.

Who can use which route

MIAMI lists Trestle as open to head brokers and vendors, and Bridge as open to brokers, agents and vendors. That can decide the route before cost does.

Brokers approve agent feeds

MIAMI lets brokers approve or decline their agents' Bridge API and IDX feeds. An agent site needs the broker's yes.

Broward coverage

MIAMI notes that some of its products do not contain all Broward County data. The audit checks what your feed returns for the areas you sell.

Feed types

MIAMI offers IDX Plus, Back Office and VOW feeds beside plain IDX. Each type has its own rules about what may be shown.

Your stack

Into WordPress, Laravel or your own stack

WordPress

Many MIAMI members start on the free Matrix frameable link. Moving to a feed means a server cron job syncs listings into their own tables, and the theme renders them as real pages. Credentials stay in server config, never in theme code.

Laravel

Trestle and Bridge are two drivers into one listing schema, so MIAMI can be moved between them with a config change. Queued jobs run changes, photos, solds and the daily purge, each on its own schedule.

Custom

Any stack that can make HTTPS calls on a schedule will do. Condo heavy markets mean many units per building, so the schema keeps building and unit fields clean for search and filters.

How the switch happens

Old feed stays up until the new one agrees.

Your listings never go blank. The new sync runs beside whatever feeds the site today, and we only switch when the two match.

  1. Audit

    We check your MIAMI access, the route you are on and what the site needs to show.

  2. Run the new sync beside the old

    It fills its own tables while your current listings stay up.

  3. Compare

    Counts, statuses, photos and rosters checked against the feed.

  4. Switch and retire

    Pages read from the new sync. The framed link or old plugin is removed.

Choosing a feed

Trestle or Bridge for MIAMI?

MIAMI offers both, and the listings follow the same RESO standard on each. The first question is who is asking: Trestle is limited to head brokers and vendors, Bridge also takes agents.

MIAMI says Bridge adds no service fees for MIAMI MLS data, and publishes its Trestle pricing separately. For one broker site on MIAMI alone, that often points to Bridge. The audit checks it for your case.

Bridge InteractiveBrokers, agents and vendors. No added Bridge fee for MIAMI data, per MIAMI.
TrestleHead brokers and vendors only. One account across many MLSs.
Matrix frameable linkNo cost, but the search lives in a frame, not in your site.
Start here

MLS feed audit

$499credited to the integration
  • Your MLS access and feed type checked: RESO Web API, RETS, Trestle, Bridge, MLS Grid
  • Your platform, data model and hosting checked
  • Written sync plan: what syncs, how often, what shows where
  • Fixed quote for the integration
Request this package
What happens next

  1. You send the basics.

    Your site's address, what it runs on, and which MLS or feed you have access to.

  2. We check the feed and the site.

    Access, fields, photos, rosters, and how your platform stores listings.

  3. You get a written plan.

    What syncs, how often, what shows where, and a fixed price for the build.

  4. You decide.

    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.

Other boards

On a different MLS?

FAQ

Before the audit.

MIAMI calls IDX a free member benefit, and its Matrix frameable link costs nothing. It says Bridge adds no service fees for MIAMI MLS data. Trestle and Bridge pricing sits on a separate MIAMI pricing page.
Members start a data access agreement online through Bridge, or a head broker or vendor registers through Trestle's subscription wizard. Then a developer syncs the feed into your site.
MIAMI lists Bridge as open to agents, and lets agents with an in-house or private vendor apply for a courtesy IDX feed by API. The broker can approve or decline it.
No. MIAMI says its role is to provide the raw data and that it does not offer web development or integration services. That is the part we do.
Active listings every 2 to 3 hours, configurable, with a weekly full re-sync and a daily purge of off market listings.
No. We are an independent developer, not affiliated with MIAMI REALTORS, Trestle or Bridge. The data licence is yours.
You can, the first version. Many RETS era feeds were built quickly and broke over the next few years: token changes, board rule changes, photos moving hosts, purges that wiped sites. The audit tells you what you would be signing up for either way.
The feed audit is $499 and credited to the integration. The integration is quoted as a fixed price after the audit.

Find out what your feed needs.

Send the site's address and the feed you have access to. The audit gives you a written plan and a fixed quote.

Book the feed audit MLS Data Integration