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Built for Colorado closings
If you run a title agency, escrow company or real estate law practice in Colorado and need a website built — or your current one rebuilt — this page covers what we build into a Colorado title company website, the calculators and forms that come with it, and what it costs. Every site we design is built for the title industry only, and every Colorado build starts from the rules below.
In Colorado the title company conducts the closing. Rates are filed with the Colorado Division of Insurance by each underwriter, so premiums differ from one agency to the next, and the closer — not an attorney or an escrow company — is the person Realtors and lenders work with through the file.
Colorado also has a contract quirk that no generic template understands: the Real Estate Commission-approved Contract to Buy and Sell is built around a Dates and Deadlines table, and the title company is the party watching most of them. A website that helps agents fill and track that table is doing something useful, not decorative.
- Filed premium rates configured to your underwriter
- Dates and Deadlines calculator from the contract date
- No state transfer tax, with mountain-town exceptions applied where they exist
- Documentary fee and county recording fees
- Local SEO for the Front Range and resort counties
- Seller net sheets accurate to Colorado closings
Calculators built for Colorado, fitted to your site
This is the part we specialize in. Every calculator we put on a Colorado title website is configured to Colorado’s own numbers — filed premium schedules, the documentary fee at recording, the handful of grandfathered mountain-town transfer taxes, and the Dates and Deadlines table every Colorado contract runs on — not a national average with the state name swapped in. We build each one to match your branding and drop it into your site’s layout, so it looks like it was always there, not like a widget bolted on.
Pick the tools that fit how you close in Colorado. Here are the six we recommend most for Colorado agencies; there are fourteen in total.
Title Insurance Calculator
Owner's & lender's premiums at Colorado's filed rates.
Open calculator →Closing Cost Calculator
Full buyer/seller breakdown — title, taxes, recording, and settlement fees.
Open calculator →Seller Net Sheet
What the seller walks away with after commission, payoff & closing costs.
Open calculator →Buyer Cash-to-Close
Everything a buyer needs at the table — down payment, prepaids, and closing costs.
Open calculator →Contract Deadline Calculator
Every deadline in the Colorado purchase contract — inspection, financing, title, closing — as calendar dates from the effective date.
Open calculator →Property Tax Proration
Splits the year's property taxes between buyer and seller as of the closing date.
Open calculator →Built for Colorado’s contract and closing
Dates and Deadlines
Colorado’s Commission-approved contract runs on a dated deadlines table. We build a calculator that fills it from the contract date.
No state transfer tax
TABOR bars new transfer taxes; only a few mountain towns kept theirs. The estimate shows the state line at zero and applies the local one where it exists.
Front Range to the high country
Rank in Denver, Colorado Springs, the northern Front Range and the resort counties you close in.
Forms that do the back-and-forth for you
Built into your Colorado site so agents, lenders, buyers and sellers submit everything online — no email tag, no paper chase. Every submission comes back to you as a completed PDF, ready to drop into the file in whatever title software you use. Branded to you and mobile-friendly. These six are the ones Colorado agencies use most; there are eleven in total.
Submit a Contract
Clients upload a signed purchase contract and any addenda — you open the file and start title work right away.
Open form →Buyer Information Sheet
Buyers complete intake online and you receive it as a PDF — or they download it to fill out by hand.
Open form →Seller Information Sheet
Sellers complete intake online and you receive a PDF — or download it to complete on paper.
Open form →Payoff Authorization
Sellers and refinancers e-sign to authorize a payoff request — so net sheets are accurate and prior liens clear at closing.
Open form →Open a Title Order
Agents and lenders open a new file in one step — property, parties, lender, and closing date. No back-and-forth emails.
Open form →Secure Document Upload
Clients upload IDs, payoffs, and sensitive documents through an encrypted portal.
Open form →The Dates and Deadlines table is the center of a Colorado file
Every Colorado residential contract carries a table of dated deadlines: title deadline, title objection, off-record title, survey, inspection objection and resolution, loan application, appraisal, loan termination, closing. Agents fill it in by counting days from the contract date, and a wrong count can cost a client their earnest money.
A calculator that takes the contract date and the number of days the agents agreed to, and returns every deadline as a calendar date, is the single most useful thing a Colorado title company can put on its website. Agents use it, bookmark it, and send the link to the other side. It is the same idea as the Florida contract deadline calculator we already run, rebuilt for Colorado’s form.
We pair it with the title deadline reminders your closers already send, so the site is doing the work the office does, for agents who have not sent you a file yet.
Zero transfer tax almost everywhere, and the exceptions matter
Colorado’s Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights, adopted in 1992, prohibits new or increased real estate transfer taxes. The state collects only a small documentary fee at recording. But a handful of home-rule mountain towns had transfer taxes before TABOR and kept them — Aspen, Vail, Breckenridge, Telluride, Crested Butte and others — and in those markets the tax is a meaningful line on a sale.
A calculator that shows zero everywhere is wrong in the resort counties, and one that shows a generic percentage is wrong on the Front Range. Ours applies the state line at zero, the documentary fee at recording, and the local transfer tax only in the municipalities that levy it, based on the property’s location.
That level of detail is what makes a resort-market agent trust the seller net sheet, and it is not available from a vendor that builds one calculator for fifty states.
One flat monthly fee, no contracts
Add-Ons & Widgets
- Title & closing-cost calculators at Colorado rates
- Seller net sheet calculator
- Online forms & “Order Title” intake
- Branded to your company
Grow
- Custom 25-page website, content migrated
- All 14 calculators, forms & order intake
- Location pages for your counties
- Secure ADA-compliant hosting & local SEO
Dominate
- Everything in Grow, on a 50-page site
- 2 monthly blog posts & Google review automation
- Google & Facebook ads management
- CRM, online payments & priority support
Cancel anytime, 60-day money-back guarantee. See everything each plan includes →
Colorado title website questions
Does Colorado have a real estate transfer tax?
Not at the state level. TABOR prohibits new transfer taxes, and the state collects only a documentary fee at recording. A few home-rule mountain towns retain pre-TABOR transfer taxes, and our calculator applies those by location.
Who conducts closings in Colorado?
Title companies. The closer coordinates the file, handles signing and disburses. We build the site around that workflow, with order intake and document exchange aimed at the closer.
How are Colorado title rates regulated?
Each underwriter files its rates with the Colorado Division of Insurance. Premiums differ between agencies, so the calculators are configured to your underwriter’s schedule.
Do you build a Dates and Deadlines calculator for the Colorado contract?
Yes. It takes the contract date and the agreed day counts and returns every deadline in the Commission-approved contract as a calendar date.
Who pays for the owner's policy in Colorado?
Customarily the seller pays for the owner’s policy and the buyer pays for the lender’s policy. The calculators default to that and can be switched per deal.
Can you target resort counties as well as the Front Range?
Yes. We build pages for the counties and towns you close in, whether that is Denver and Douglas or Summit, Eagle and Pitkin.
How much does a title company website cost in Colorado?
Adding the Colorado calculators and online forms to a site you already have is $75 a month. A custom 25-page title company website with every calculator, forms, hosting and local SEO is $150 a month; a 50-page build with monthly content and ads management is $399. No setup fee and no long-term contract.
Can you rebuild our existing Colorado title agency website?
Yes. Most of our Colorado builds replace an older site. We migrate your content, keep your URLs so you do not lose rankings, add the Colorado-configured calculators and forms, and launch on secure, ADA-compliant hosting. If you would rather keep your current site, the Add-Ons plan places the tools on it without a rebuild.
Transfer tax restrictions under the Colorado Constitution, Article X, Section 20 (TABOR). Verify current documentary fee, local transfer taxes and filed rates before relying on any figure.
Related pages
Title company website design →
Our core white-glove website service for title agencies.
Title insurance calculators →
14 calculators built into your site.
Title company SEO →
Rank in the counties you close in.
We build for title agencies in all 50 states. Largest Colorado markets we work in: Denver, El Paso, Arapahoe, Jefferson, Adams, Douglas, Larimer and Boulder counties. Building nearby? Utah · New Mexico · Arizona · Wyoming · Kansas · Nebraska · All 50 states →