Sell out your project faster.

Broaden distribution without losing source control: list the project once, set explicit co-broking terms, and make current unit records available to eligible participating agents who serve the target market. Keep measuring qualified enquiries and consultations rather than promising a sell-out time.

A master agent is a single agency a developer appoints to lead sales of a project, often with exclusivity. The master agent then sub-distributes units to other brokers within their own network. It concentrates control but caps reach at that one agency's relationships and motivation. TPN works alongside or instead of that model: you can still set terms centrally, but distribution extends to every co-broking agent on the network, not just one agency's contacts.

Foreign-investor demand — especially from China, Hong Kong and Taiwan — is a major source of condo sales in Thailand, but reaching it usually means engaging agents who serve those buyers in their own language. TPN's network includes agents working with Chinese, Hong Kong and Taiwanese clients, and listings carry Thai, English and Chinese versions. Listing once exposes your units to those agents and surfaces them in the language foreign buyers actually search in.

Yes — that's the core of how TPN works. You list the project once and it becomes available to every co-broking agent on the network simultaneously, with no separate contract per agent. They all present the same units under the commission and terms you define centrally, so you reach many agents at once without managing a stack of individual agreements.

No. You define the commission split and terms centrally. Eligible agents who access the project work from the approved pricing, imagery and messaging, and you can see which units and agents generate interest. Pricing, terms and project identity remain yours.

TPN is currently free during its beta — there's no platform fee to list your project and distribute it across the agent network. You only pay the commission you choose to offer agents on units they sell, which you set yourself. That makes it low-risk to test network reach against your next launch.

Thailand has no traditional MLS, so listings have historically moved through word-of-mouth, LINE groups, Excel sheets and signboards — fragmented and slow. For a developer racing a presale clock, that fragmentation means most agents who could sell your units never even learn they exist. An MLS-style co-broking network like TPN closes that gap: one listing, shared inventory, instant reach to the agents who already have your buyers.