Updated November 2026. Ten companies, prices re-read on their own websites October 20, 2026.
North Carolina flat fee MLS listings cost $85 to $399 upfront with the ten companies below, on prices we re-read October 20, 2026. Three of them also take 0.25% or 0.5% at closing, which is $830.50 to $1,661 on the state’s typical $332,200 home. Beycome Basic in North Carolina is $99, with $0 due to Beycome at closing.
List your North Carolina home with Beycome, from $99 in most states (see your state page). Your home goes on the major home search sites and the MLS, and you keep every decision.
Your MLS depends on where you live: Doorify around Raleigh, Canopy around Charlotte, Triad MLS around Greensboro, plus Hive MLS and a statewide option. In Charlotte, compare the for sale by owner websites in Charlotte too. Ask about fees at closing before you sign.
Jump to: 💲 Prices · 📍 MLS by region · 🏙️ Raleigh · 🪜 Closing costs · 🏢 Companies · ❓ FAQ
Key takeaways
- The typical home value in North Carolina was $332,200 in September 2026 (Zillow Home Value Index), down 0.2% over the year. A 3% listing fee on that is $9,966.00, against $99 for Beycome Basic.
- The seller pays the state excise tax: $1 per $500, so $665 on the typical home value.
- Every closing here involves an attorney, and every seller owes the buyer two or three disclosure forms before an offer.
North Carolina flat fee plans compared
Each column is a company’s lowest-priced plan that includes an MLS listing. They’re in A to Z order, with Beycome last. When a company’s page didn’t cover a point, we say “not stated” rather than guess.
| Entry plan | Brokerless $99 plan | ByOwner.com MLS plan | Fizber MLS Boost | Homecoin flat fee MLS | HomeZu Silver | Houzeo Bronze | ISoldMyHouse Get LISTED | List With Freedom Gold | Unreal Estate Basic | Beycome Basic |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Upfront | $99 | $295 | $270 sale price (checkout showed $295) | $149 (shown on its FL and TX pages; “varies by MLS”) | $299 | $399 | $299 | $89 | $85 (FL and TX price) | $99 |
| Fee at closing | $0 (“no closing fees”) | 0.25% | None listed for NC | $0 (“Never!”) | None shown on its NC page | $0 | None stated | 0.5% compliance fee | 0.5% compliance fee | $0 |
| Photos on the MLS | 6 | 50 + 1 video | 6 | Max | 3 | 25 | 6 to 10 | 25 | 15 | Max the MLS allows |
| Listing term | 6 months | 6 months | 6 months | 12 months | 6 months | 6 months | 6 months | 6 months | 6 months (Texas page) | Max the state and MLS allow** |
| MLS | Local MLS (state not named) | State not named | State not named | North Carolina listed as active | Not stated | Not stated | State not named | North Carolina not named | North Carolina in its state list | Canopy, Doorify, Triad, Hive or My State MLS NC |
| Syndication | Realtor.com for 6 months; Zillow, Trulia, Homes.com (footnoted on its site) | Not stated | Not stated | Realtor.com, Zillow, Trulia, Redfin | Not stated | Zillow, Trulia, Realtor.com, Redfin, “100+” | Zillow, Trulia, Realtor.com | Zillow, Realtor.com, Redfin | Zillow, Trulia, Realtor.com | Zillow, Realtor.com, Trulia and more |
| Offers / e-sign | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Listing forms e-signed | Not stated | None listed on Bronze | Listing contract e-signed | Listing docs online; offer review $595 extra | Not stated | Offer dashboard + e-sign |
| Showings | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | ShowingTime, when available |
| Who helps you negotiate | None (you negotiate) | Not stated | Not stated | None included; listing help $99 to $299 | Not stated | None on Bronze | None (you negotiate) | None (you negotiate) | Email Q&A with a broker | Artur AI for offers and negotiation; a person on Concierge |
| Changes | Free MLS status changes | Not stated | Not stated | 10 free | Not stated | 10 | Not stated | Unlimited, free | 2 | Unlimited, no charge |
| Cancellation | Not stated | May include a fee (per its FAQ) | Any time; a fee “in some markets” | No cost | No fee to terminate; $50 if canceled before MLS entry | Only with no active or accepted offers | Any time; refund before MLS entry minus $10 | No fee; no refund once listed | $0 cancellation fee | No fee*; no refund once listed |
| Total on the $332,200 NC typical home value | $99 | $1,125.50 | $270 to $295 | $149 if the FL and TX price applies | $299 | $399 | $299 | $1,750 | $1,746 | $99 |
Read the bottom row first. The three percentage plans (ByOwner, List With Freedom, Unreal Estate) end up between $1,125.50 and $1,750 on the state’s typical home value. Homecoin and Unreal Estate showed prices for Florida and Texas only.
Which MLS covers your part of North Carolina?
North Carolina has no single MLS. Beycome lists on five (Beycome internal data, October 2026):
- Doorify MLS, called Triangle MLS until September 2024, which covers 16 counties around Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.
- Canopy MLS, run by the Canopy Realtor® Association in Charlotte. Its brokers work with both North and South Carolina forms.
- Triad MLS, backed by the Realtor associations of Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem.
- Hive MLS, the North Carolina Regional MLS.
- My State MLS North Carolina, a statewide listing option.
A flat fee company must belong to your MLS to list you there. So ask which MLS it uses before you pay. For a closer look at each market, we have city pages for Raleigh and the Triangle, Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, Greensboro and Winston-Salem.
Flat fee MLS in Raleigh: which MLS do you get?
A flat fee MLS listing in Raleigh goes on Doorify MLS, the system Triangle agents search. It was Triangle MLS until September 2024 and covers 16 counties around Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.
Not every company on this list names Doorify, so ask before you pay. Our flat fee MLS Raleigh comparison goes deeper on the Triangle, and there are pages for Durham and Cary too.
The $99 tie: Brokerless vs Beycome
Two companies charge $99 and nothing at closing, so the listing itself is what differs. Brokerless’s $99 plan carries 6 photos for 6 months. Its $188 plan buys 12 months and more photos. Beycome Basic carries the maximum photos your MLS allows, for the longest term the state and MLS allow.** If your sale takes longer than planned, that extra time is cheap insurance.
What North Carolina adds to your closing costs
Excise tax, paid by the seller
Under G.S. 105-228.30, the tax is $1 on every $500 of value, and a partial $500 counts as a whole one. You pay it to the Register of Deeds in your county before the deed records. On a typical $332,200 home that’s $665. The county keeps half and sends the rest to the state.
An attorney at the table
In North Carolina, a lawyer closes the sale. Our guide on how to sell your house in NC without a realtor covers the other steps. The State Bar’s advisory opinion 2002-1 says most closing work is the practice of law, so a lawyer has to provide it. A flat fee listing doesn’t change that; budget for the attorney either way.
Disclosure forms, before any offer
State law lists the forms you give the buyer. There are two: the Residential Property and Owners’ Association Disclosure Statement, and the Mineral and Oil and Gas Rights Mandatory Disclosure Statement. Hand them over before the buyer makes an offer. Under G.S. 47E-5, a buyer who gets them late may cancel within three calendar days and get the deposit back.
The ten companies in brief
Beycome
Licensed in North Carolina. Basic is $99 here, $0 at closing, with max photos, the longest term allowed,** the major home search sites and the MLS, e-sign, unlimited changes, ShowingTime when available and our Artur AI assistant. No cancellation fee.* See our North Carolina flat fee listing page.
Brokerless
$99 to $188, no closing fees, and you handle the negotiating. It says it lists in every state but names none.
ByOwner.com
The MLS plan is $295 plus 0.25% at closing, with 50 photos and a video for 6 months. Its $95 and $195 plans skip the local MLS.
Fizber
MLS Boost showed $270 on sale for 6 photos and 6 months. It lists no closing fee for North Carolina, and its Premium plan adds max photos and 12 months.
Homecoin
North Carolina is one of its active states. You get a 12-month term, max photos, 10 free changes and no fee at closing. The $149 price was shown for Florida and Texas.
HomeZu
Plans are $299, $399 and $599 here, all for 6 months, with 3, 25 or 40 photos. Its North Carolina page shows no closing fee.
Houzeo
Bronze ($399, 25 photos, 6 months, $0 at closing) is a true flat fee. Its other plans add 0.5% to 1.25% at closing with a minimum commission of just under $1,000, according to Houzeo’s North Carolina page. On the state’s typical home value, Platinum costs $4,651.50 in total.
ISoldMyHouse
$299 for 6 to 10 photos and 6 months, or $399 for max photos and 12 months. No closing fee is mentioned.
Sell smarter
List your home on the MLS from $99
A flat fee instead of a percentage, and $0 to Beycome at closing. You stay in control of your sale.
Sell your home →Buy smarter
Get up to 2% back at closing
On homes listed by other agents, Beycome credits you up to 2% of the price at closing (1% kept, $1,499 minimum; not on FSBO homes or homes listed by Beycome sellers).
Buy a home →List With Freedom
Gold is $89 plus 0.5% at closing; Platinum plans are 0.25%. Listing changes are free. It doesn’t name North Carolina among its states.
Unreal Estate
North Carolina is in its state list. Basic was $85 with 15 photos in Florida and Texas, plus a 0.5% compliance fee if you close.
The statewide market is slower this fall. According to the NC REALTORS Housing Report for September 2026, 11,429 homes sold in North Carolina, down 11% from a year earlier. The median price was $370,000, up 0.7%, with 5.93 months of inventory.
Full-service plans compared
If you’d rather have a person work through offers with you, compare top plan to top plan. On Beycome Basic, our Artur AI assistant helps with offers; on Concierge, an expert negotiates with you, always on your side, and every decision stays yours.
| Top plan | Upfront | Fee at closing | Photos | Term | Negotiation help | Total on $332,200 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Houzeo Platinum | $499 | 1.25% (minimum just under $1,000) | Max | 12 months | Offer and repair negotiation | $4,651.50 |
| List With Freedom Platinum Plus | $395 | 0.25% | Max | 12 months | Coordinator included; you negotiate | $1,225.50 |
| Unreal Estate Premium | $375 (FL and TX price) | 0.5% | Max | Not stated | Form review and a 30-minute broker call | $2,036 |
| Beycome Concierge | See current price | $0 | Max, plus 25 HD photos taken for you | Max allowed** | Yes: an expert works with you on pricing, offers, documents and closing | See current price |
Want an expert with you from listing to closing? Look at Concierge (see current price). If you want to do it yourself first, our guide to listing on the MLS without a Realtor covers each step.
North Carolina flat fee MLS FAQ
Is flat fee MLS legal in North Carolina?
Yes. A licensed North Carolina broker enters your listing in the MLS, and you handle the sale. Beycome lists through its licensed North Carolina brokerage affiliate.
How much is the excise tax when I sell a house in North Carolina?
$1 per $500 of the sale price, paid by the seller. On a $332,200 home it’s $665.
Do I need an attorney to close?
Yes in practice. The NC State Bar says a lawyer must provide the legal services in a home closing.
Which disclosures does a North Carolina seller owe?
The Residential Property and Owners’ Association Disclosure Statement and the Mineral and Oil and Gas Rights Disclosure, before the buyer makes an offer.
How long does it take to sell a house in North Carolina?
It depends on your region and price. The NC REALTORS Housing Report for September 2026 put statewide supply at 5.93 months of inventory, so plan for a slower fall market.
Which flat fee companies charge nothing at closing in North Carolina?
On our list: Beycome, Brokerless, Homecoin, Houzeo Bronze and Fizber’s North Carolina listing. HomeZu and ISoldMyHouse show or mention none.
Which flat fee MLS listing service is best in North Carolina?
The one that lists on your MLS, at the lowest all-in cost for the photos and term you need. Compare the total on the bottom row of our table, not just the upfront price; for the national view, see our flat fee MLS companies in the US.
Is there a flat fee MLS in Raleigh?
Yes. Raleigh homes go on Doorify MLS, and several flat fee companies list there for a few hundred dollars or less. Check that a company names Doorify before you pay.
Ready to list in North Carolina?
Values vary by metro, so check your own area on Zillow Research.
Ready when you are: start your North Carolina listing. We’ve helped 22,000+ sell, saving over $225 million (Beycome internal data, October 2026).
Reviewed by Beycome Brokerage Realty LLC, licensed real estate brokerage.
Commission figures are examples only. Real estate commissions are not set by law or by NAR rules and are fully negotiable. Sellers choose whether to offer any compensation to a buyer’s agent, and how much; since August 17, 2024, those offers can’t be shown on the MLS.
Beycome prices are as of November 2, 2026. Competitor prices and terms come from each company’s own website, read on Oct 20, 2026; they can change, so check before you buy. “$0 at closing” means no Beycome fee at closing. You still pay other closing costs, taxes, the lawyer and any buyer’s agent pay you agree to.
* No cancellation fee on any Beycome package. There is no refund once the listing is live, and a listing that is under contract can’t be canceled.
** Listing term is the maximum the state and the MLS allow: up to 24 months (12 in Maryland and Pennsylvania).
For other firms, the rows on where the listing is sent, e-sign, help and changes come from the pages each one showed for Texas, read the same day. They may differ by state. Where a page said nothing, the table says “not stated.”
This is general information, not legal advice. Rules vary by state and MLS, so ask a North Carolina real estate attorney about your own sale.
Sources
- Doorify MLS, Triangle MLS renamed Doorify MLS.
- Canopy Realtor Association and Canopy MLS.
- TriadMLS.com, Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem Realtor associations.
- N.C. Gen. Stat. 105-228.30, excise tax.
- N.C. Gen. Stat. Chapter 47E, disclosures.
- NC State Bar, advisory opinion 2002-1.
- Beycome licenses page.
- Zillow Research, Zillow Home Value Index, September 2026.
- Brokerless pricing, read October 20, 2026.
- ByOwner.com pricing, read October 20, 2026.
- Fizber packages, read October 20, 2026.
- Homecoin flat fee MLS, read October 20, 2026.
- HomeZu North Carolina, read October 20, 2026.
- Houzeo North Carolina pricing, read October 20, 2026.
- ISoldMyHouse flat fee MLS, read October 20, 2026.
- List With Freedom pricing, read October 20, 2026.
- Unreal Estate plans, read October 20, 2026.
- Beycome internal data, October 2026 (package features and the MLSs we list on).
- NC REALTORS, Housing Report, September 2026.
Disclosure & Disclaimer
Beycome provides real estate services through affiliated licensed brokerages and has a commercial interest in the services and business models discussed on this blog. Content reflects Beycome’s perspective and may promote our services; it should not be treated as independent or neutral reporting.
Articles are provided for general informational and educational purposes only, not as financial, tax, legal, or investment advice or a recommendation for your particular situation. Reading this blog does not create a brokerage, advisory, or other professional relationship.
Information, opinions, pricing, service descriptions, and comparisons reflect the sources and information available when an article was published or last updated and may change. Although we aim for accuracy, we do not guarantee that all content is complete, current, or applicable to your circumstances. Laws, market conditions, and service availability vary by location. Examples and estimated savings are illustrative, depend on stated assumptions, and do not guarantee individual results.
Verify relevant information directly and consult qualified professionals before making decisions. Beycome services are subject to applicable agreements, eligibility requirements, and state-specific terms.
