Listify IDX can show MLS Now listings on your website with a map, filters, and a page for every listing. MLS Now delivers its RESO feed through Trestle, and the request starts with your vendor, then your broker approves and MLS Now gives final approval. Your site shows your brokerage name on every page, as MLS Now requires. Once you sign up, we set up the connection with you.
- Provider type
- Regional MLS
- Feed
- RESO Web API through Trestle
- Plans
- Plus and higher
- Coverage
- Northeast Ohio, with counties across Ohio and in West Virginia.
- Also known as
- MLSN, Yes MLS (former name), NEOHREX (former name)
How the MLS Now connection works
MLS Now serves Northeast Ohio, with a service area that reaches across Ohio and into West Virginia. It has a long family tree: NORMLS and CRIS shared a database called NEOHREX from 2009, merged into Yes MLS in May 2018, and took the name MLS Now on January 1, 2021.
MLS Now offers two IDX options. Matrix IDX is its own search, which agents can place on a site without a vendor. The other is a RESO-compliant data feed through Trestle, which is what Listify IDX uses, so listings become part of your own pages. MLS Now holds current RESO certification.
MLS Now also has an IntraMatrix data share with NORIS in Toledo and Dayton MLS, for members searching inside its system.
How to get connected
- Your vendor starts the request. MLS Now says the Trestle process starts with the IDX vendor, not with you. We register the request in Trestle, as its IDX setup guide describes.
- Your broker approves. Your broker signs the approval electronically, and MLS Now’s rules ask for the IDX application to be signed by both the broker and the agent.
- MLS Now gives final approval, and the feed opens for your website.
Once you sign up, we set up the MLS Now connection with you. MLS Now handles its data access approval, and we handle the rest.
MLS Now may charge its own MLS data fees for access to your listing data, and its rules say IDX, data licensing, and vendor access fees are published in its fee schedules. Those fees are set by MLS Now, 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
MLS Now’s IDX rules (Section 9) cover the listing and the site around it:
- The listing broker on each listing, with the listing broker’s email or phone number.
- MLS Now’s notices, saying the information is for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use, is deemed reliable but not guaranteed, and that listings may no longer be available.
- Withheld details stay off. Sellers can withhold the address or the whole listing, and confidential fields never appear.
- A filter for MLS Now listings. If your site shows listings from more than one source, visitors must be able to limit the search to MLS Now listings.
- PREP listings may wait. During MLS Now’s pre-marketing PREP status, IDX feeds to public sites are optional.
We set up your search to meet these rules when we connect your feed.
What you need
- An MLS Now subscription, and an IDX application signed by you and your broker.
- Your brokerage name on every page of your website, as MLS Now’s rules require.
- 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 MLS Now. Names are trademarks of their owners.