Built for title insurance work
Rates, not estimates
Premiums on your state’s promulgated or filed schedule — all 50 states.
Built for referral partners
Order intake and quoting for the Realtors, lenders and attorneys who route your files.
Development included
Build, hosting and ongoing changes in the monthly price. No separate development invoice.
“Title insurance company” and “title agency” are not the same thing
This distinction matters more than it looks, and it is the first thing that separates a developer who knows this industry from one who does not.
In ordinary industry usage a title insurance company is the underwriter — Fidelity National, First American, Old Republic, Stewart, WFG — the carrier whose paper the policy is written on. A title agency is the local business that searches title, clears exceptions, runs the closing and issues the policy as that underwriter’s agent. Consumers use the two terms interchangeably. People inside the business do not.
We build for agencies. If you are an independent title insurance agency writing on one or more underwriters’ paper, everything on this page is aimed at you. If a web developer cannot articulate that difference in a first conversation, they have not built for this industry before, and you will end up explaining simultaneous issue and reissue credits at your own expense.
What title insurance website development actually includes
Most agencies have been quoted for “design” and then billed separately for development, hosting, changes and anything involving a calculator. We do not split it: design, build, the rate engine, the forms, hosting and ongoing changes are all inside the monthly price, with no setup fee.
The development work that actually matters here is unglamorous. Wiring the premium calculator to your state’s current schedule and keeping it current when the state changes it. Making the order form match your real intake so nothing has to be re-keyed. Moving closing documents without email attachments. Presenting wiring instructions in a way that does not help a fraudster. None of that shows up in a design mockup, and all of it decides whether the site produces orders.
What title insurance agent websites need that generic sites do not
The common mistake is building the site for consumers. In most transactions the consumer does not choose the title agency — the Realtor, the lender or the closing attorney does, and often before the consumer has heard your name. A site written to charm homebuyers is written for the wrong reader.
Title insurance agent websites earn their keep on four things: a Realtor can open an order in under a minute, a quote is available at 11pm without a phone call, documents move securely in both directions, and the site loads fast enough on a phone that nobody gives up. Get those right and the brochure content barely matters. Get them wrong and no amount of design rescues it.
That is also why the calculators are included at every tier rather than sold as an upgrade. On a title insurance website they are not a feature — they are the product.
Common questions
What is title insurance website design?
It is website design built around what a title insurance agency actually does: quoting premiums on your state's filed or promulgated rate schedule, taking orders from Realtors and lenders, protecting nonpublic personal information, and resisting wire fraud. A general-purpose web designer builds none of those.
Is a title insurance company the same as a title agency?
Not in industry usage. A title insurance company usually means the underwriter that issues the policy, such as Fidelity, First American, Old Republic, Stewart or WFG. A title agency is the local business that searches title, closes the file and issues policies on an underwriter's paper. We build for agencies.
What does title insurance website development include?
Design, build, the rate engine, forms, hosting and ongoing changes. There is no separate development invoice and no handoff to another vendor, so the monthly price covers the build and the maintenance.
Do title insurance agent websites need different features?
Yes. The primary audience is referral partners rather than consumers, so order intake, fast quoting and secure document exchange matter far more than brochure content. Most agent websites are built the other way round.
Will the calculators use my state's rates?
Yes. The rate engine covers all 50 states and is configured to your state's promulgated or filed schedule rather than a national average, and we update it when the state changes it.
How much does a title insurance website cost?
$49/mo to add calculators and forms to a site you already have, $99/mo for a custom 25-page website, and $399/mo for a 50-page build. No setup fee and no contract.