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Built for New Hampshire closings
Looking for a website for your New Hampshire title company, escrow company or real estate closing practice? Below is what goes into a New Hampshire title website from us — the state-specific calculators, the intake forms, the local pages — and what it costs each month. Title companies are the only clients we build for, so the New Hampshire rules below are where every design begins.
New Hampshire title insurance rates are filed with the New Hampshire Insurance Department by each underwriter, and closings are conducted by title companies and by real estate attorneys, frequently the same firm. The state’s real estate transfer tax is unusual in being assessed on both parties: the buyer and the seller each pay half of the total rate on the consideration, and both halves are collected when the deed is recorded at the county registry.
The buyer customarily pays for the owner’s policy. Hillsborough and Rockingham counties are the southern tier, a commuter and relocation market tied to Boston whose buyers research like Massachusetts buyers; the Seacoast, the Lakes Region and the White Mountains are second-home markets with remote parties. A New Hampshire site is built for both.
- Filed premium rates configured to your underwriter
- Transfer tax computed and split between buyer and seller
- Registry of deeds fees by county
- Order intake built for attorney and title-company closings
- Local SEO for Manchester, Nashua, Concord, the Seacoast, the Lakes Region and the North Country
- Seller net sheets accurate to New Hampshire customs
Calculators built for New Hampshire, fitted to your site
No two states price a closing the same way, so we never ship a generic calculator. For New Hampshire that means tools built on filed premium schedules, the real estate transfer tax that New Hampshire charges to buyer and seller equally, and registry of deeds fees in each of the ten counties, each designed in your colors and set into your site so an agent or lender sees your agency, not a third-party tool.
You choose which calculators go on the site. The six below are the ones New Hampshire closers use most; all fourteen are available on any plan.
Title Insurance Calculator
Owner's & lender's premiums at New Hampshire's filed rates.
Open calculator →Closing Cost Calculator
Full buyer/seller breakdown — title, taxes, recording, and settlement fees.
Open calculator →Transfer Tax Calculator
State & county transfer taxes and stamps, by location.
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 New Hampshire purchase contract — inspection, financing, title, closing — as calendar dates from the effective date.
Open calculator →New Hampshire-specific from day one
Transfer tax, both sides
New Hampshire’s transfer tax is assessed on buyer and seller alike, each paying half the total rate. Both estimates carry it.
Attorneys and title companies
New Hampshire closings run through law firms and through title companies. The site is built for whichever you are.
Southern tier to the North Country
Hillsborough and Rockingham are Boston commuter markets; the Lakes Region and the mountains are second-home markets. Each gets its own page.
Forms that do the back-and-forth for you
Every New Hampshire build includes online intake: the order form, the contract upload and the buyer and seller sheets are on your site, branded to you, and each one lands in your inbox as a completed PDF ready for the file. No retyping and no chasing signatures by email. These are the six New Hampshire agencies rely on most, out of 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 →No income tax, no sales tax, and a closing the Massachusetts buyer has never seen
Most New Hampshire buyers in the southern tier are coming from Massachusetts, where an attorney conducts every closing and the seller pays the deed excise. In New Hampshire they may close at a title company, they will split the transfer tax with the seller, and they may hear for the first time about the current use program: land enrolled in current use is taxed as open space, and taking it out — which a new house on a wooded lot often does — triggers a land use change tax that becomes a lien. A calculator does not catch that; a closer who asks does.
So the New Hampshire site does two things a generic one cannot. It explains the state’s closing to the Massachusetts buyer in a paragraph, transfer tax split and all, and its order form asks the questions that matter here: current use enrollment, private road and shared driveway agreements, well and septic, town of record.
Property taxes are billed by the town, most on a semi-annual schedule, and the proration at closing follows the town’s billing cycle rather than a calendar year. Our proration calculator handles it, which is one more thing a Nashua agent will check on the first estimate.
The southern tier is a Boston market; the lakes are a second-home market
Manchester, Nashua, Salem, Derry and the Seacoast have absorbed years of buyers from greater Boston, drawn by no income or sales tax and an hour’s drive, and they research online before they have an agent. A page for each of those markets — how a New Hampshire closing works, the split transfer tax, what an owner’s policy costs at your rates — is what those buyers and the agents bringing them find.
Belknap, Carroll and Grafton counties are the Lakes Region and the mountains, where the seller may be in Florida and the buyer in Connecticut at signing, and the pages there are written for remote parties: mail-away closings, remote notarization, secure document exchange. Concord and Merrimack County are a steady in-state market where the order form leads.
Same calculators, same order form, one funnel, a front door in each market.
One flat monthly fee, no contracts
Add-Ons & Widgets
- Title & closing-cost calculators at New Hampshire 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
Month to month, cancel anytime, backed by a 60-day money-back guarantee. Compare the three plans in detail →
New Hampshire title website questions
Who pays the transfer tax in New Hampshire?
Both parties. The buyer and the seller each pay half of the total rate on the consideration, collected at the registry when the deed is recorded. Our calculators show each side its half.
Who handles closings in New Hampshire?
Title companies and real estate attorneys, often the same firm. The site fits either workflow, with order intake, document exchange and calculators built for both.
How are New Hampshire title rates regulated?
Each underwriter files its rates with the New Hampshire Insurance Department. Premiums differ between underwriters, so the calculators are configured to yours.
Who pays for the owner's policy in New Hampshire?
The buyer customarily pays for the owner’s and lender’s policies. The calculators default to that and can be changed per deal.
Where are deeds recorded in New Hampshire?
At the registry of deeds for the county where the property sits. Our recording fee tables are organized by county registry.
Which New Hampshire markets can you target?
Manchester, Nashua, Salem, Concord, Portsmouth and the Seacoast, the Lakes Region, the White Mountains and any other county you serve, each with its own page.
What are your prices for New Hampshire title companies?
$75 a month for calculators and forms added to your current site, $150 a month for a full custom 25-page New Hampshire title website with hosting and local SEO, or $399 a month for the 50-page plan with monthly content and ads. All plans are month to month with no setup fee.
Do you redesign existing title company sites in New Hampshire?
We do. A redesign keeps what works — your content, your URLs and the rankings attached to them — and replaces the rest with a site built for New Hampshire closings: state-configured calculators, online intake, county pages and secure hosting. Agencies that prefer to keep their current site can add the calculators and forms alone on the Add-Ons plan.
Real estate transfer tax under RSA 78-B. Verify current rates, registry fees and filed premiums before relying on any figure.
Related pages
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We build for title agencies in all 50 states. Largest New Hampshire markets we work in: Hillsborough, Rockingham, Merrimack, Strafford, Belknap and Grafton counties. Building nearby? Massachusetts · Maine · Vermont · All 50 states →