Thailand doesn't have a traditional MLS. TPN is the closest thing.

No. Thailand has no traditional public multiple listing service like the US or Canada. There is no central, agent-shared database backed by a government registry or industry body. In its place, listings are scattered across LINE groups, private Excel sheets, classified-ad portals and signboards. TPN is the closest equivalent — a shared co-broking network where participating members can work current eligible listings together.

Not a traditional one. Bangkok is a major property market, but it has no dedicated public MLS — agents rely on portals for advertising and informal LINE-group co-broking to share deals. TPN operates nationwide, including across Bangkok, giving agents shared eligible listings with stated commission splits instead of ad-hoc messaging.

Today, mostly informally: private LINE groups, forwarded Excel spreadsheets, WhatsApp threads and personal relationships. An agent who wants to co-broke a deal messages contacts to ask what's available and whether the commission will be split. There's no single source of truth, so listings go stale and the same property is often double-listed. TPN replaces that friction with one shared network where listings are co-brokeable by default and splits are explicit.

Co-broking is when two agents work a single deal together and split the commission: one holds the listing, the other brings the buyer or tenant. In Thailand the typical split is 50/50. Because there's no shared MLS, co-broking traditionally happens through personal networks and trust. TPN formalises it — every listing on the network can carry a stated co-broke commission, so agents from different agencies can collaborate on a deal with the terms clear from the start.

There's no single registry of every Thai property, but joining a co-broking network gets you closer. On TPN, a member can present the current shared listings available to them, not just their own. You search one database, see when availability was last confirmed, and work eligible listings with their commission splits already stated instead of chasing dozens of LINE groups to find one suitable unit.

TPN isn't a formal MLS in the North-American legal sense — it's not run by a real-estate board with mandatory membership rules. But it delivers what an MLS does for the Thai market: a shared, agent-to-agent listing database where eligible inventory is co-brokeable with transparent commission splits, identity checks are manually reviewed, and eligible organisations can launch a branded website showing the shared listings available to them. In a country with no traditional MLS, TPN is the practical equivalent — and it's free in beta.

No. DDproperty, FazWaz, Hipflat and similar sites are classified-ad portals — agents pay to advertise listings to consumers, and the same unit is often posted many times by different agents at different prices. They're built for lead generation, not professional listing sharing. An MLS is the opposite: one canonical listing shared between agents with co-broking rules. TPN is the shared network; portals are the shopfront, and TPN inventory can syndicate to them.

TPN is free while it's in beta. You can join the co-broking network, list your properties, access current shared listings available to you and, if eligible, get a branded website on your own domain at no cost. TPN never takes a cut of your commission — co-broke splits are agreed directly between the two agents on a deal.