Comparisons

ListedKit Pricing 2026: Credits, Ava Sign and Real Cost

What ListedKit costs in 2026: $14.99 a credit, bulk packs down to $11, what a credit covers, the Ava Sign add-on, how prices changed from $9.99, worked examples next to Closingbird and the questions to ask before you buy.

7 min read

ListedKit pricing, in short: no subscription. You buy credits at $14.99 each, or as low as $11 in a 50-credit pack, and spend one per contract setup: a buyer deal is 1 credit and a listing taken to close is 2. Your first intake is free, team members are unlimited, and Ava Sign e-signatures cost $29.99 per user a month.

More on this topic: Transaction software pricing and alternatives, every guide in one place.

Pay-per-deal pricing is easy to read and hard to budget, because the bill moves with your volume. Below: every credit pack as listed in October 2026, what a credit covers, how the price rose from $9.99 earlier this year, worked examples next to Closingbird, and who ListedKit genuinely suits better.

Key takeaways

  • One credit is one contract setup: a buyer deal uses 1 credit, a listing taken to close uses 2.
  • Packs of 1, 5, 10, 25 and 50 credits cost $14.99, $14, $13, $12 and $11 per credit; above 50, ListedKit quotes on a call.
  • Credits never expire, team members are unlimited and there’s no monthly fee for the core product.
  • Ava Sign is the one recurring charge: $29.99 per user a month, free for the first 30 days.
  • ListedKit charged $9.99 a credit in February 2026 and $14.99 by July 2026, per Internet Archive copies of its pricing page.
  • At about 3 buyer deals a month or fewer, ListedKit costs less than Closingbird Solo; above that, a flat plan usually wins.

Disclosure: we make Closingbird, which competes with ListedKit for some customers. Prices below come from ListedKit’s own pricing page and help center, checked in October 2026, and Internet Archive copies of its pricing page, all linked at the end. Where ListedKit is the better fit, we say so.

How much does ListedKit cost?

ListedKit costs $14.99 per credit, falling to $11 per credit when you buy 50 at once, with your first intake free. These are the packs on its pricing page and help center in October 2026:

PackPer creditTotalSaving
1 credit$14.99$14.99–
5 credits$14.00$69.997%
10 credits$13.00$129.9913%
25 credits$12.00$299.9920%
50 credits$11.00$549.9927%
More than 50QuotedBook a volume callSized to your volume

ListedKit says there are no contracts and no monthly fees, credits never expire, and its help center lists a 30-day money-back guarantee.

What does one ListedKit credit cover?

One credit covers one contract setup, which ListedKit calls a transaction stage: one credit to create a listing and one to create the sale once it goes under contract. So a buyer-side deal is 1 credit ($14.99) and a listing taken all the way to close is 2 ($29.98). ListedKit says every credit includes all of Ava’s skills: reading emails and contracts, building timelines, tracking to-dos, monitoring compliance, syncing calendars, drafting and replying to emails and answering texts. A team shares one credit pool with no per-seat fees.

How much is ListedKit Ava Sign?

Ava Sign is a separate add-on at $29.99 per user per month, free for the first 30 days with no card. One license covers unlimited signature requests, recipients sign free without an account, and preparing a document is free; only sending needs a license. It’s the only recurring charge on the page, so a coordinator who signs inside ListedKit pays about $360 a year for it on top of credits. Closingbird includes e-signatures on every plan (how sending for signature works).

Has ListedKit pricing changed?

Yes, twice in a year, according to Internet Archive copies of its pricing page:

Date of archived pageWhat it showed
July 16, 2025“1 credit = 1 transaction”; 10 credits for $79.99 (20% off)
February 11, 2026$9.99 per credit; listing to close $19.98; “up to 60% off in bulk”
July 12, 2026$14.99 per credit; listing to close $29.98; up to 27% off in bulk
October 2026 (live page)$14.99 per credit, $11 in 50-packs, Ava Sign $29.99/user/month

If a review or comparison quotes $9.99 per intake, it’s from before the spring 2026 change. Because credits never expire, buying a larger pack also locks in today’s per-credit rate for those credits.

When is ListedKit cheaper than Closingbird?

ListedKit is cheaper at about 3 buyer deals a month or fewer; above that, Closingbird’s flat price usually is. Published prices only, before tax. ListedKit figures use the single-credit price and the 50-pack rate; Closingbird plans include e-signatures and are limited by open files and seats.

Monthly volumeListedKit creditsWith Ava SignClosingbird
3 buyer deals, 1 person$44.97 ($33 at $11)$74.96Solo $49 (15 open files)
8 buyer deals, 1 person (about 11 open)$119.92 ($88 at $11)$149.91Solo $49
5 listings to close + 5 buyer deals, 1 person15 credits: $224.85 ($165 at $11)$254.84Solo $49, or Team $129 above 15 open
30 buyer deals, 4 coordinators (about 40 open)$449.70 ($330 at $11)+$119.96 for 4 Ava Sign usersTeam $129 (5 seats, 60 open)

The break-even is 3 buyer deals at the single-credit price and 4 at the 50-pack rate; past that, Closingbird wins as long as you stay within the plan’s open-file limit. Note that Closingbird’s contract reading draws on a monthly AI allowance included with each plan; see plans, trial and active-transaction limits. More scenarios in transaction coordinator software pricing 2026.

Who is ListedKit the better fit for?

  • Agents and coordinators with low or lumpy volume who want to pay only when a deal comes in.
  • Teams that add helpers often: team members are unlimited, while Closingbird Solo has one seat and Team five.
  • Anyone who wants AI working from their inbox: ListedKit says Ava reads and replies to emails and answers texts, which goes further than Closingbird’s per-file email address and attachment filing.

Closingbird fits better at steady volume above a few deals a month, especially if you’d otherwise pay for Ava Sign, or want a CRM, task boards, booking pages and invoicing in the same price. See the full Closingbird vs ListedKit comparison, or other options in the best AI transaction coordinator tools.

What should you ask ListedKit before you buy credits?

  1. If a deal falls through after setup, is the credit used or returned?
  2. Does an amendment or a new purchase agreement on the same property use another credit?
  3. What volume pricing applies above 50 credits, and is it a one-time purchase or a commitment?
  4. How does the 30-day money-back guarantee apply to bulk packs?
  5. Which team members actually need an Ava Sign license?
  6. How do we export our files if we leave?

Frequently asked questions

How much does ListedKit cost?

$14.99 per credit, or $14, $13, $12 and $11 per credit in packs of 5, 10, 25 and 50 (pricing page, October 2026). Your first intake is free and there’s no monthly fee.

How many ListedKit credits does a transaction use?

A buyer-side deal uses 1 credit. A listing taken to close uses 2: one for the listing and one when it goes under contract.

Do ListedKit credits expire?

No. ListedKit says credits never expire, so unused credits carry over through slow months.

Is Ava Sign included in ListedKit?

No. Ava Sign is a separate add-on at $29.99 per user per month, free for the first 30 days, with unlimited signature requests.

Does ListedKit charge per user?

Not for credits: team members are unlimited and share one credit pool. Ava Sign is priced per user.

Is ListedKit still $9.99 per transaction?

No. Archived copies of its pricing page show $9.99 a credit in February 2026 and $14.99 by July 2026, which is still the price in October 2026.

Try it next to pay-per-deal pricing

Closingbird is a flat monthly price: Solo $49/month; Team $129/month; Brokerage $299/month, with e-signatures on every plan and no credits to count. Upload one executed contract and see what it sets up. Start a free trial (14-day free trial, no credit card required) or see pricing.

Related reading

Sources

Checked in October 2026. Rules and prices change, and many vary by state, so confirm with the source, your state's real estate commission or your broker before you rely on them.

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