Reach every client in your market, in their language.
If you serve a community that does not do business in English, posting only in English leaves the work on the table. Create and publish your posts in Spanish and French, not translated afterward but written for the language.
2k+Putting their social media on autopilot
Higher output and stronger consistency
Compared to posting manually
Pick Spanish or French and create your post as usual. Market updates, listing posts, and local news all come back in the language you chose, with your branding on them. The post is written for the language rather than translated after the fact, which a native speaker can tell immediately.
How does posting in another language work?
Pick Spanish or French, then create the post exactly as you normally would. Market updates, listing posts and local news all come back in the language you chose, carrying your branding. Publish it on its own or alongside the English version. Nothing else about how you work changes.
- 01
Choose your language
Pick Spanish or French for the post you are about to make.
- 02
Create the post as usual
Everything works the same. Market updates, listings, local news, all of it comes back in the language you chose, with your branding on it.
- 03
Publish
Send it out or schedule it, on its own or alongside the English version.
What can you actually do with it?
In most markets the people who do not do business in English are being marketed to by nobody. Posting in their language is a real competitive advantage, it reads naturally because the post is written for that language rather than translated, it covers the same post types, and it costs you no extra work.
A real advantage where you work
In a lot of markets the agent who posts in Spanish is the only one doing it. That is not a small edge. It is the reason a family picks you over the agent whose feed they had to translate.
Not machine-translated word salad
The post is created for the language, not run through a translator afterward, so it reads naturally to someone who actually speaks it. That difference is obvious to a native speaker, and it is the whole point.
Same posts, more audiences
Everything else works the same way. Your market updates, listing posts, and local news posts can go out in another language without you building them twice.
Speak to the whole community
Post in both, or run separate audiences. Either way the people in your market who were being skipped start seeing an agent who is talking to them.
What agents say when the content finally fits their market.
Content that does not fit your market is content you cannot use, whatever language it happens to be in. Agents notice this fastest when the templates were built for somewhere else. The same instinct applies to language: material written for your clients beats material translated at them.
The best decision I made was letting this company help me plan my content. I tried another company and it was US based, they didn't cater to Canada clients, all the templates are USA based. Since the switch, I go in, ask my questions, pick what I like, pick the days, and accounts and set it and forget it.
Natherine Leger Real Estate Agent, House & Home YYCI am not great at technology, and agents ask me how I am making the videos.
Brenda SavageREAL ESTATE AGENT
We do a whole month of content in one day.
Crystal TostManaging Partner
We 5x'd our output with the content calendar.
Matthew FierlingOwner, Flux Realty
A real online presence, without the time sink.
Amy YoungrenFounder, North Group
Their AI gets real estate better than marketers I have hired.
Austin HellicksonOwner, Homexa
It saves me at least six hours every week.
Emma NicholsonClient Experience
I am not great at technology, and agents ask me how I am making the videos.
Brenda SavageREAL ESTATE AGENT
We do a whole month of content in one day.
Crystal TostManaging Partner
We 5x'd our output with the content calendar.
Matthew FierlingOwner, Flux Realty
A real online presence, without the time sink.
Amy YoungrenFounder, North Group
Their AI gets real estate better than marketers I have hired.
Austin HellicksonOwner, Homexa
It saves me at least six hours every week.
Emma NicholsonClient Experience
In most markets, the agent posting in Spanish is the only agent posting in Spanish.
Leave your email and we'll send you the quick 10 minute video guide on how real estate agents are crushing it in Spanish and French. How to decide which posts to run in both languages, how to reach the right audience with each, and why written-for-the-language beats translated every time.
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Frequently asked questions
Which languages can I post in?
Spanish and French, alongside English. Those are the two we support, and between them they cover the large majority of non-English real estate business in North America. If your market needs another one, tell us and we will note the demand.
Do I need to speak the language to use it?
It helps, and we would rather you could read what you publish. Most agents using this either speak the language themselves and want the writing handled, or have someone on the team who does. Publishing copy you cannot read is not something we would recommend.
Can I post the same content in two languages?
Yes. Create the post once and produce it in each language you serve, then schedule both from the content calendar. Most agents post to the same audience in both, since a bilingual community usually contains both kinds of reader.
Is it just translating my English post?
No. The post is created for the language rather than translated after the fact. A native speaker can tell the difference immediately, which is exactly why it matters. Awkward translation reads as effort without care, which is worse than not posting in that language at all.
Which post types work in another language?
The same ones you already use: market updates, listing posts, local news and general content. The language choice does not limit what you can make, so a Spanish-speaking audience gets the same range as an English-speaking one rather than a reduced version.
Should I post in both languages on the same account?
Either works. Some agents post both languages to one audience, others keep separate accounts. Your market decides which reads better, and in a genuinely bilingual community posting both to one feed is usually simpler and works fine.