Listify IDX can show MetroList listings on your website as a search with a map, filters, and a page for every listing. MetroList licenses IDX data under a written agreement and runs on Rapattoni's MLS system. Its rules call for a notice that covers AI-generated information and altered photos, and Terms of Use that name MetroList. Once you sign up, we set up the connection with you.
- Provider type
- Regional MLS
- Feed
- RESO Web API from MetroList's Rapattoni MLS system
- Plans
- Plus and higher
- Coverage
- Sacramento and the surrounding Northern California counties, from the Central Valley to the Sierra foothills.
- Also known as
- MetroList MLS
How the MetroList connection works
MetroList Services, Inc. is the MLS for the Sacramento region. Its rules list the counties it serves: Amador, Butte except its northern portion, Calaveras, Colusa, El Dorado, Madera, Merced, Placer outside the Lake Tahoe Basin, Nevada, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Sutter, Yolo, and Yuba.
MetroList runs on Rapattoni’s MLS system, and Rapattoni provides RESO Web API access to the users each MLS approves. That’s how listing data reaches an IDX website like yours.
MetroList also has reciprocal agreements that let its members search other Northern California MLSs. Its rules don’t say those listings come with its IDX feed, so we’ll confirm what your feed covers when we set it up.
How to get connected
- Get your broker’s consent. MetroList lets an agent run an IDX site with the consent of their broker participant.
- Sign MetroList’s license agreement. MetroList’s rules don’t allow listing data on a website without a written license agreement with MetroList. Its IDX approvals and data licensing team handles the request, and its MLS rules set out what the license covers.
Once you sign up, we set up the MetroList connection with you. MetroList handles its data access approval, and we handle the rest.
MetroList may charge its own MLS data fees for access to your listing data, such as a setup or application fee, a recurring data access fee, or per-agent or per-office fees. Those fees are set by MetroList, are separate from your Listify IDX subscription, and are paid by you. We never mark them up. See our Terms of Use.
What visitors see on your website
MetroList’s IDX rules ask more of the page than most MLSs do:
- The listing firm’s name and state on every display of every listing.
- When the data was pulled. Displays show the date and time the information came from MetroList.
- MetroList’s notice, which says the data hasn’t been verified, may come from other sources, may include information generated using artificial intelligence or digitally altered photos, and is provided as is.
- A personal-use notice saying the information is for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use.
- Listings your broker holds back stay off, whether one at a time or in bulk, and confidential fields never appear.
We set up your search to meet these rules when we connect your feed.
What you need
- A MetroList subscription, and your broker participant’s consent.
- A written IDX license agreement with MetroList.
- A website where you can add your own code. Any website builder with a code embed or custom HTML block works.
- A Listify IDX account on the Plus plan or higher, which includes MLS feeds.
Works on the website you already have
Listify IDX adds property search to the website you have now. You or your web team copy and paste a single piece of code, called an embed code, into the page, and the search appears there. See the steps for Webflow, Squarespace, Wix, WordPress, Showit, or any other website.
Other data providers
Based on public information reviewed November 2026.Details like these change often. Spot something out of date? Let us know.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by MetroList. Names are trademarks of their owners.