Side by side
Every figure below comes from each company's own published pricing page.
| Title Engine | TitleThrive | |
|---|---|---|
| Setup fee | None | Referenced, amount not published |
| Entry price | $49/mo — calculators & forms on your existing site | $349/mo |
| Custom website | $99/mo — 25-page custom build | $349/mo |
| Top tier | $399/mo — 50-page build | Not published |
| Contract | None — cancel anytime | Not published |
| Money-back guarantee | 60 days | Not published |
| Rate calculators | Title, closing cost, net sheet, transfer tax, recording fees and more, on filed and promulgated state schedules | Not published in detail |
| Original content | 2 original blog posts written for your agency each month | Not published in detail |
| You own the site | Yes — domain in your name | Ask them directly, in writing |
TitleThrive figures from their published pricing page, checked August 2026. Several terms are not published — ask them directly and get the answers in writing.
The difference that actually matters: price transparency
TitleThrive publishes an entry price of $349 a month. Beyond that, the setup fee is referenced but the amount is not published, contract length is not published, and there is no published money-back guarantee.
That is not an accusation of bad faith. Plenty of good vendors quote bespoke and price on a call. But it does mean you cannot compare them to anyone else from their website alone, and it puts the burden on you to extract the numbers before you commit.
For comparison, Title Engine's entry price is $49 a month to add calculators and forms to the site you already have, $99 a month for a custom 25-page website, and $399 a month for a 50-page build. No setup fee, no contract, 60-day money-back guarantee. Those numbers are on our pricing page precisely so you can hold them against anyone else's.
The four questions to ask them before you sign
What is the setup fee, exactly? Get the number, not a range, and get it in writing.
How long is the term? Month-to-month or an annual commitment billed monthly? This one question changes the real cost more than the monthly price does.
What is the total first-year cost? Monthly times twelve, plus setup. Compare that single number across vendors instead of comparing monthly prices.
Who owns the domain and the content if I leave? Ask every vendor this, us included. A title agency should never have its own web presence hostage to a vendor relationship.
Why agencies move to Title Engine
Four reasons agencies give us when they switch, in the order they usually say them.
Every number is published. $49 a month to add calculators and forms to the site you already have, $99 for a custom 25-page website, $399 for a 50-page build. No setup fee, no contract, 60-day money-back guarantee. You can hold those figures against anyone else's without booking a call first.
The price gap is large and worth stating plainly. Their published entry point is $349 a month. Ours is $49 to add rate tools to your existing site, or $99 for a full custom build — roughly a quarter of the cost, with the terms on the page rather than on a quote.
A 50-state rate engine, included. 14 calculators on your state's exact promulgated or filed rates — title, closing cost, net sheet, cash-to-close, transfer tax, recording fees, intangible tax, reissue and refinance, FIRPTA, proration, commercial — built into your site at every tier, plus two original blog posts written for your agency each month.
You own it. The domain stays in your name and the site is yours to take if you ever leave. Ask any vendor that question in writing before you sign, us included.
If your current site is fast, secure and Realtors are already finding you, we will tell you to keep it and just add calculators for $49 a month. We would rather do that than sell you a rebuild you do not need.
We will tell you if switching isn't worth it
Send us your current site. We will walk it, show you what we would change and what it would cost — and if the honest answer is to keep what you have and just add calculators for $49 a month, we will say that.
Sources: titletap.com/pricing · titlecapture.com/pricing · titlethrive.com/pricing · titleplatform.com/pricing · titleengine.com pricing. All figures checked August 2026. Prices change — verify before you decide.
Frequently asked questions
How much does TitleThrive cost?
TitleThrive publishes an entry price of $349/mo. A setup fee is referenced but the amount is not published, and contract terms are not published. Figures checked August 2026 — ask them directly and get the numbers in writing.
Does TitleThrive require a contract?
Their contract terms are not published. This is the first thing to ask them, because term length affects the real cost of the decision more than the monthly price does.
How is Title Engine priced by comparison?
$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, no contract, and a 60-day money-back guarantee.
What should I ask TitleThrive before signing?
The exact setup fee, the term length, the total first-year cost, and who owns the domain and content if you leave. Get all four in writing.
What does TitleThrive do better?
They position strongly around brand and marketing presentation. If you want a done-for-you brand treatment and are comfortable with a bespoke quote rather than published pricing, they may suit you better than we do.
Do I own my website with Title Engine?
Yes — the domain stays in your name and the site is yours to take if you leave. Ask any vendor the same question in writing before you sign.
Is it worth switching?
Not always, and we will tell you if it isn't. If your current site is fast, secure and your referral partners can find you, the honest move may be to keep it and add calculators for $49 a month.
Compare the other platforms
TitleTap alternative · TitleCapture alternative · TitleThrive alternative · Title Platform alternative · All five compared