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What should a title company's website include?

What a title company's website should include: office locations, how to open an order, closing steps, wire fraud warnings, and pages for agents and lenders.

The short answer

Short answer

Updated Updated November 2026

What should a title company's website include?

A title company's website should include each office with its address and hours, a simple way for agents and lenders to open an order, a plain explanation of the closing process for buyers and sellers, a clear wire fraud warning, the states and counties you serve, and contact details for your escrow officers. Buyers, sellers, agents and lenders all visit, so give each a clear path.

Four audiences, one site

A title company serves people with very different needs. Agents want to open an order fast. Lenders want contacts and turn times. Buyers want to know what happens at closing and what to bring. Sellers want to know when they get paid. Put a clear path for each near the top of the home page, so nobody has to dig through a services list to find their part.

What to include

  • Office pages with address, hours, phone and a map link.
  • An open-an-order page for agents and lenders.
  • A closing walkthrough for buyers and sellers: what happens and what to bring.
  • A wire fraud warning on every page that mentions funds.
  • Escrow officer profiles with direct contact details.
  • Answer pages on title insurance, closing costs and timelines.

Make wire fraud warnings impossible to miss

Real estate wire fraud often starts with a fake email that looks like it came from a title company. Your site should say, in plain words, that you will never change wiring instructions by email and that clients should call a known number to confirm before sending money. Put this on your closing pages, your contact page and anywhere you mention funds. Have your underwriter or counsel review the exact language.

Building it on Savvy Studio

Title companies use the website plan without IDX: $99/month or $990/year. Edit by typing what you want, like "Add a page for our Round Rock office," or change any block by hand. Every change lands in a draft first, so a manager can review it. Pages ship as clean HTML with structured data and FAQPage schema, which helps search engines and AI tools read your answers.

Related questions

More questions, answered

Should a title company list its fees online?

Some do and some quote per transaction. Fees vary by state and transaction, so check state rules and your underwriter before publishing rates.

Do title companies need a page for real estate agents?

Yes. Agents are a key referral source. A page with how to open an order, who to call and what you need from them makes you easy to work with.

Does a title company need IDX listings?

No. Title companies use the website plan without IDX. Focus your pages on closings, offices, escrow contacts and the questions buyers and sellers ask.

Savvy Studio is the website platform behind 800+ agent sites on AGNT. Questions? Text (737) 378-8983.

Last updated Updated November 2026

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