Who it's for
One platform, from your first licence to a national network
The usual growth path involves throwing a system away twice — once when you outgrow the solo tool, and again when the brokerage tool needs a migration. Mortgage360 covers all four tiers, so moving up is a change of plan rather than a change of software.
Find your shape
Under a network?
Independent pages for agents and member firms under Canada's major networks — what the platform covers, and where your network's own tools take over.
Ready when you are
Not sure which tier fits?
Tell us how many licensed people you have and what you are running today. We will point you at the right one — including away from us if that is the honest answer.
Who Mortgage360 is for — common questions
- Which Mortgage360 tier do I need?
- Agent if you run your own book with no one else's compliance to oversee. Brokerage once someone is accountable for other agents, commissions are split, or payroll runs. Network when you operate multiple brokerages needing isolation plus roll-up.
- Is the software different at each tier?
- No, and that is deliberate. Every tier ships the whole platform. What changes is the brokerage administration layer — oversight, commissions, payroll, recruiting — because tiers should be about managing other people, not about crippling your own work.
- Can I move up a tier as I grow?
- Yes, without migrating anything. Adding the brokerage layer to an existing agent workspace turns on the oversight features against the data already there.
- Does a solo agent really need this?
- Honestly, not always. If you close a handful of deals a year and remember every client, a cheap pipeline tool is enough. It starts paying when the number of clients you should be following up exceeds the number you can hold in your head.
- What counts as a team versus a brokerage?
- A team is producing agents working a shared pipeline inside someone else's brokerage. A brokerage has a principal broker who is accountable to the regulator for every file, which is the point at which compliance oversight stops being optional.