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Yes, under its current published offer. In Redfin’s official October 26, 2026 disclosure, the normal seller listing rate is 2% in the Florida and Texas markets shown in its commission schedule. Redfin advertises 1% only if the seller also buys through Redfin within 365 days of closing, subject to the property’s market-based minimum and other program rules. Sellers who list first initially pay the applicable higher Redfin rate; after a qualifying Redfin home purchase, Redfin says it mails a check for the difference.

Redfin minimum commissions by Florida and Texas market

Redfin’s official market rate schedule lists a 2% standard listing rate for the markets below, but the dollar minimum differs by location. Its 1% buy-and-sell incentive is also subject to applicable minimum commissions, so the effective percentage can be higher than 1% on some lower-priced homes.

Example of why minimums matter: On a $350,000 Dallas sale, 1% is $3,500. Redfin’s published Dallas minimum is $4,500, so a qualified 1% buy-and-sell customer should not assume the fee will be only $3,500. Eaton’s direct 1% listing-side fee on the same sale is $3,500, without a dollar minimum. Confirm all broker-specific terms in writing. The market labels are Redfin’s own, and the precise applicable category for a property must be verified with Redfin.

Does Redfin Concierge qualify for the 1% listing fee?

No. Redfin’s published disclaimer separates standard Redfin listings from its Concierge offering, which is available in some markets. Its schedule currently lists a 3% Concierge listing rate for the Florida and Texas markets shown above (before minimums and other applicable charges). Redfin says Concierge sellers who also buy with Redfin within 365 days may receive a 0.5 percentage-point discount from their market’s Concierge rate, rather than the standard 1% listing offer. Compare Redfin’s actual written proposal rather than assuming every service tier qualifies for the same discount.

What if you buy before selling with Redfin?

Redfin’s official seller FAQ distinguishes transaction order: a qualifying customer who buys first and then sells may receive the advertised 1% listing-side rate on that sale, still subject to the minimum and other conditions. Someone who sells first and buys later generally pays the applicable standard market rate at the sale closing and receives a refund of the difference after a qualifying Redfin purchase within 365 days. Eaton’s direct 1% listing fee does not depend on purchasing a second home.

Where Redfin may be worth a higher fee

Redfin may appeal to a seller seeking an in-person agent and local photography, staging, open-house or property-marketing assistance. Those activities have real value. Eaton’s 1% plan is a different service design: sellers supply the photography and physical access, while Eaton handles broker advice, inquiries, showings, negotiations and the contract-to-close process by phone and online. Neither offering guarantees a sale price or sale timeline.

Redfin vs. Eaton frequently asked questions

Source and verification: Redfin’s official listing commission and market-minimum schedule, checked October 26, 2026. This is an on-page comparison; commission examples exclude seller concessions, optional add-ons and other closing costs.

Ideal Agent introduces sellers to participating local brokerages. Its current official FAQ advertises 2% listing commission on qualifying residential properties and a $4,000 flat listing fee below $200,000. The introduction is free; sellers sign a listing agreement with the matched agent’s own brokerage. Ideal Agent says it can offer up to two agent matches. It does not directly provide Eaton’s Florida/Texas remote 1% brokerage relationship. At a $400,000 residential home sale, Ideal Agent’s posted 2% listing-side rate is $8,000 versus Eaton’s $4,000 1% listing fee. At $150,000, its under-$200,000 flat fee would be $4,000 versus $1,500 for Eaton. These figures do not imply identical physical service. Ideal Agent may be a better choice for someone who wants a local in-person professional or a broker outside Florida and Texas, while Eaton may fit someone comfortable with remote broker representation and personally supplying photos/access. Buyer-agent compensation is negotiated separately in either case. One advantage Ideal Agent advertises: if an unrepresented buyer purchases the home, its partner brokerage handles the transaction at the same 2% listing commission, without an additional buyer-agent fee. This differs from Redfin’s posted provision increasing its own listing fee by 1 percentage point for an unrepresented buyer. Do not assume other companies—including Eaton—handle this situation identically; review each written agreement and the representation, disclosure and agency arrangements that would apply.

SimpleShowing advertises a 1% listing-side commission with full-service local-agent representation, including professional photography, a lockbox, a yard sign, pricing help and contract management. Its official selling page cautions that the advertised fee may be subject to a minimum commission depending on the market. The company lists service in markets such as Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville, Houston, Dallas and Austin; availability for an individual address must be confirmed.

What makes the comparison fair: on a $400,000 sale, both providers’ advertised 1% listing-side calculation is $4,000, assuming SimpleShowing’s local minimum does not exceed that amount. Eaton does not automatically cost less than another 1% brokerage. SimpleShowing’s in-person photography and access support may make it attractive where available. Eaton’s advantage is a straightforward 1% without a dollar minimum or a required second purchase, provided the seller is comfortable supplying photos and physical access.

Source: SimpleShowing’s official selling services and fee disclaimer, checked October 26, 2026.

1 Percent Lists advertises a 1% listing-side fee and full-service local brokerage work. Its company website specifically includes professional photography, marketing, staging advice, negotiation and transaction management. Offices are independently owned and operated, and the company’s official selling FAQ notes that franchise offices or independent contractors may impose minimum commission requirements or transaction fees. That is not the same as saying every 1 Percent Lists office charges an extra fee. It means a seller should check the specific office and signed agreement, rather than assuming the national percentage is the total listing-side cost for every home. Eaton’s directly represented Florida and Texas sellers receive a no-minimum 1% listing fee, but Eaton does not ordinarily supply the physical photography or on-site services of a full-service franchise office.

Sources: 1 Percent Lists seller services and franchise fee FAQ and local-office directory, checked October 26, 2026.

HomeLight’s Agent Match connects sellers with recommended agents; its matching service is free and nonbinding. HomeLight says the agent pays a customary broker-to-broker referral fee when a transaction closes. However, HomeLight does not publish a universal 1% listing-side fee for its matched agents. Sellers must evaluate each independent agent’s fee, availability, minimum, marketing plan and representation contract. With Eaton, the relationship is direct: for an eligible Florida or Texas listing, Eaton represents the seller through its own brokerage at a 1% listing-side rate, with no minimum. The tradeoff is remote service, not a matched on-site agent. A seller who prioritizes agent interviews and in-person assistance may prefer HomeLight’s matching process, while a seller primarily comparing known listing fees may favor the transparency of Eaton’s stated model.

Source: HomeLight’s official Agent Match FAQ, checked October 26, 2026.

These are illustrative listing-side calculations using the advertised offers described above. Services differ; a provider’s written quote controls.

*Clever’s headline range and FAQ differ; the example uses 1.5–2% for illustration, not a confirmed offer. Its $3,000 FAQ minimum is not a guaranteed quote on every lower-priced home. Redfin uses its standard 2% Orlando rate and $3,500 minimum, before any qualifying purchase discount. See the linked Clever FAQ, Ideal Agent FAQ and Redfin schedule, checked October 26, 2026.