Should I stop posting in groups if I use TPN?
No — keep posting. TPN complements social: share your TPN listings to Facebook and LINE for reach, and let your website and CRM capture and keep the leads.
Facebook and LINE groups are where many Thai property deals start — free, busy and social. But posts sink in the feed within hours, you don't own the audience, and there's no branded home or CRM behind them. TPN doesn't replace social — it gives you the permanent base social lacks: a branded website and a CRM you own, plus co-broking inventory to post.
Groups are great for reach and relationships, and you should keep using them. The problem is permanence and ownership: a great listing post is buried by tomorrow, leads scatter across DMs and comments, and your brand lives inside someone else's platform. TPN captures that activity into a site and inbox that are yours.
Your own site, domain and CRM — the relationship is yours.
You rent reach on a platform that owns the audience.
Permanent listing pages that keep working and rank.
Posts drop down the feed within hours.
Branded website and agent profiles on your domain.
A personal profile or a generic post in a shared group.
Enquiries land in one inbox with a CRM behind it.
Leads scatter across comments, DMs and chats.
Access shared listings as the network rolls out.
Manual, trust-based sharing between members.
Agents who want a home base and a CRM behind their social.
Agents relying on quick reach and community activity.
No — keep posting. TPN complements social: share your TPN listings to Facebook and LINE for reach, and let your website and CRM capture and keep the leads.
Yes. Each listing has its own page you can post anywhere, so your social activity points back to a professional site you control.
A big group is great reach, but it's not yours and it's not searchable. A TPN site gives buyers a credible home to land on and gives you a CRM the group can't.
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