Dotloop Pricing: Its Own Site Lists $29, $31.99 and $34.99

Dotloop pricing should be the easiest number in your tech stack to look up. It isn't. On October 30, 2026 we loaded three pages on dotloop.com and found three different prices for the same Premium plan. The banner across the top of every page says "Buy for $29 User/Month." The main plans and pricing page lists Premium at $34.99 a month or $344 a year. A second version of that page, plans-pricing-b, lists the same plan at $31.99 a month or $314 a year. None of them is wrong, exactly, but they don't agree, and the gap between the cheapest and most expensive way to buy one agent seat is $105.88 a year. Here's what each number means, which one you'll actually be charged, and what a team or brokerage should ask before signing anything.

How Much Does Dotloop Cost in 2026?

Dotloop Premium, the plan for individual agents, costs $34.99 a month billed monthly or $344 a year billed annually on dotloop's main pricing page, which works out to $28.67 a month. Dotloop for Teams and dotloop Business+ for brokerages have no published price. Both say "Get Custom Pricing" and route you to sales.

That's the short answer, and it's the one you should budget around. The longer answer is that dotloop's own site carries enough versions of the price that you can easily end up comparing the wrong number against SkySlope or your brokerage's offer. The $29 banner, the $31.99 page and the $34.99 page all sit on dotloop.com right now, all describe the same Premium plan, and all list the same core features: unlimited transactions, eSignatures, MLS and association form feeds, an audit trail, texting, a mobile app and integrations with more than 75 real estate platforms. If you're a solo agent deciding whether dotloop is worth paying for out of pocket, the real cost is $344 a year if you commit for 12 months and $419.88 if you pay month to month. Everything below explains how those two numbers turn into four.

Myth 1: "Dotloop Costs $29 a Month"

The $29 figure is the one most agents remember, because dotloop puts it in the header bar on every page: "Try Free or Buy for $29 User/Month." No plan on the site is sold at $29. The closest match is on the dotloop Premium page, which lists "$34.99/MO OR $28.67/mo billed annually." Round $28.67 up and you get the banner. So the $29 headline describes the annual plan, paid up front as one $344 charge, not a monthly subscription you can cancel next month. If you click "Buy" expecting a $29 monthly bill, the monthly option you'll actually see is $34.99, which is $5.99 more per month than the banner and $71.88 more over a year than 12 payments of $29 would be. That's not a scandal. Most SaaS vendors advertise the annual rate. It does mean the number in your head is the best-case price, and your budget should start from the price for the billing term you'll really pick.

Myth 2: "Paying Monthly Keeps You Flexible for Almost Nothing"

On the main pricing page, monthly billing costs $34.99 times 12, or $419.88, against $344 for a year paid up front. Dotloop labels the annual plan "18% off," and the math holds: you pay $75.88 more a year to keep the right to cancel. On the "b" page the pattern repeats at lower numbers, $383.88 monthly against $314 annual, a $69.88 difference. Whether that's worth it depends on how sure you are that you'll still want dotloop next summer. If your brokerage might roll out its own transaction platform, or you're testing dotloop against a free brokerage-provided tool, monthly billing is cheap insurance. If you've already run 10 deals through dotloop and your clients know the signing flow, monthly billing is a $75.88 tax on indecision. For a five-agent team buying individual Premium seats instead of a team quote, monthly billing on the main page runs $2,099.40 a year, compared with $1,570 at the "b" page's annual rate, a gap of $529.40 before anyone opens a single loop.

Myth 3: "A Team Just Pays Premium Times Headcount"

Dotloop doesn't publish a per-seat price for teams. The Teams column on the pricing page says "Contact Us" and "Get Custom Pricing," and so does Business+, the brokerage plan. What you get for the call is a different feature set, not more Premium seats. The Teams plan adds transaction templates that pre-load forms, people and tasks, charts and reporting with data export, automated compliance workflows with custom review rules, custom branding and full visibility into every agent's transactions. Business+ adds multi-office compliance with a separate dashboard per office, plus API and single sign-on access for connecting dotloop to your accounting and CRM systems. A team lead who just wants five agents signing documents doesn't need any of that and can buy five Premium seats. A team lead who reviews every file before it goes to the broker probably does. The practical move is to ask the sales rep for a written per-seat number, then hold it against five or ten Premium seats at $344 each. If the quote doesn't beat that by enough to cover the compliance time it saves you, keep the individual seats.

Myth 4: "Dotloop and SkySlope Are Priced for the Same Buyer"

Agents searching dotloop pricing are usually comparing it with SkySlope, and the published numbers make that comparison look lopsided. SkySlope's pricing page lists its Suite at "starting at $340 per month," with no long-term contract required. That's $4,080 a year, almost 12 times the $344 annual Premium price. But the two numbers price different buyers. Premium is one agent's seat. SkySlope Suite bundles Books, Forms, Offers, Breeze and DigiSign behind a demo request, the kind of package a brokerage buys, and that's the buyer dotloop's unpublished Business+ plan is chasing. So the honest comparisons are a solo agent weighing $344 a year of dotloop against whatever the brokerage already provides, and a broker weighing a Business+ quote against SkySlope's $340-a-month floor. We ran the per-deal version of that broker decision in $35 dotloop vs $60 SkySlope and the feature side in SkySlope vs dotloop: which transaction manager is worth it.

What Premium Adds Over a Free Dotloop Account

Dotloop still lets you sign up for free, and the pricing page marks which features are "Premium feature only." Those are the ones you're paying $344 for: unlimited transactions, SMS texting of documents with tracked activity, task templates, the clause manager for saved contract language, add-to-team access within a transaction, PDF attachments when sharing, online faxing, phone and email support seven days a week, unlimited participants per loop, custom invite messages and the ability to invite service providers into a transaction. If you open only a handful of loops a year and your brokerage already supplies forms and eSignatures, the free account plus your broker's tools may be enough. If you're running your own deals end to end, the transaction limit and texting are the two features that tend to force the upgrade. One more inconsistency worth knowing: the main pricing page says dotloop partners with 190+ associations for forms, while the Premium page says 180+. Check that your association's forms load before you pay, rather than trusting either figure.

What to Do Before You Pay for Dotloop

Run through this list before you enter a card number:

• Pick your billing term first. If you'll use dotloop for 12 months, the annual plan saves $75.88 against monthly billing on the main page. If you're still testing, pay monthly and set a calendar reminder for month three.
• Check which pricing page you're on. The "b" page shows $314 a year. The main page shows $344. Save a screenshot of the lower one.
• Divide by your real deal count. At 12 closings a year, Premium costs $28.67 a deal. At 6, it's $57.33. A tool you use for six deals a year should save you more than an hour per file to earn that.
• Get team pricing in writing. Ask for a per-seat figure and contract length, then compare it with Premium seats at $344 each.
• Ask your broker what's already paid for. Your brokerage may already license a transaction platform for you, and paying for a second one is money spent twice. Our transaction management cost breakdown prices the common options side by side.

Dotloop manages a deal once you have one. It does nothing to put the next seller in front of you, and at $28.67 a deal the software is the cheap part of a transaction. The expensive part is the listing appointment you didn't get. RobinFlow builds home-valuation funnels and seller-lead campaigns for agents and teams, so the loops you're paying for have deals to fill them. Start your RobinFlow onboarding and see what a seller-lead campaign would look like in your market.

Frequently Asked Questions About Dotloop Pricing

How much is dotloop per month?

Dotloop Premium costs $34.99 a month billed monthly on dotloop's main pricing page, or $28.67 a month when billed annually at $344 a year. A second dotloop pricing page lists $31.99 a month or $314 a year for the same plan.

Why does dotloop advertise $29 a month?

The $29 in dotloop's header banner is the annual Premium rate of $28.67 a month, rounded up. It is billed as one yearly payment. The month-to-month price shown on the main pricing page is $34.99.

How much does dotloop cost for teams and brokerages?

Dotloop does not publish team or brokerage prices. Dotloop for Teams and dotloop Business+ both list "Get Custom Pricing" and require a sales conversation. Compare any quote against individual Premium seats at $344 a year each.

Is dotloop cheaper than SkySlope?

For a single agent, yes. Dotloop Premium is $344 a year, while SkySlope's pricing page lists its Suite starting at $340 per month, or $4,080 a year. SkySlope Suite is sold to brokerages, so brokers should compare it with a dotloop Business+ quote.

Is there a free version of dotloop?

Yes. Dotloop offers free sign-up, and its pricing page marks features such as unlimited transactions, SMS texting, task templates, the clause manager and online faxing as Premium-only.