You'll own it for thirty years.
You'll find out what it's worth once.
Everyone in property is built for that one day. The agents, the portals, the ads. Nobody is built for the thirty years you actually live there.
We are. Claim your home free and watch it like the asset it is.
We open one market at a time, and the waitlist decides which one goes first.
One email when we open near you. One click to leave.
We go where the most people are waiting. Tell us where your home is and you're voting for yours.
We'll email you the moment we open where your home is. Not before.
The market already decided what your home is worth. You're the last to know.
Not one of them can tell you the only thing that actually matters. How many people want a house like yours right now. How serious they are. What they'd genuinely pay.
That's not a rounding error. That's the difference between the price you accept and the price you could have had — and by the time you find out, you've already signed.
Everyone in the room can see it except you. We thought that was worth fixing.
Free to start. Useful from day one. There when you need it.
Five steps, and you can stop at any of them. Most people will stop at the first one, and that's completely fine by us.
Day one, free.
This is what's waiting the minute you claim your home. No subscription, no catch, no expiry.
And what's out there for you.
Tell us what you'd move to. We'll watch for it, including the homes being tested quietly that never reach a listing site.
Thirty days of real demand, on one screen.
Not an estimate. Not a median. What participants signalled they'd pay for your house, and how ready they are to do it.
We got tired of watching people find out too late.
Here's the part nobody in our industry volunteers.
By the time you sign with an agent, the most valuable information about your home has already been collected. You're just not the one holding it.
We've watched this happen for years. Someone takes the first offer that feels right. Two months later a near-identical house up the road goes for far more. They never find out. They sign, they settle, they move on, and they spend the rest of their lives not knowing what the market actually thought.
So we started at the other end. Not with the sale — with the owning.
Because the sale isn't really one day. It's the last four weeks of a decision you've been quietly making for years — every time you wondered whether to renovate, whether the market had turned, whether now was the moment. Nobody was helping you with any of that.
The only people who'd rather you didn't have this are the ones making money from you not having it.
The stuff we'll never do.
Your address stays yours
Buyers see a suburb, a type of house, roughly a size. Never your street. Never your name. You're the only one who can change that.
We don't sell you
Not your details, not your plans, not to lenders or insurers or anyone with a mailing list. That's not a policy page. That's the whole business.
No agent turns up uninvited
Nobody calls you because we sold them your name. If you want help, you ask, and we're paid the same whoever you pick.
Leave whenever
No contract, no lock-in, no retention call. Delete it all and take your data with you. The waitlist is one click.
Ask us the awkward ones.
What does it cost? +
Claiming your home is free and stays free. That's the bit most people will only ever use.
Going deeper is a small monthly subscription, and testing the market is a one-off fee. We haven't set either price yet — and we'd rather admit that than make up a number to sound organised. Both get published before we ask a single person for a cent, and everyone on the waitlist sees them first.
No commission. No percentage of your sale. Not now, not later.
Do I have to sell? Do I need an agent? +
No, and no. Most of what HouseHound does is for people who aren't going anywhere.
If you do test the market one day, that's a way of finding out what people think — not a commitment to anything. Take the report to your own agent, to no agent, or stick it in a drawer for two years. An agent is never required.
Is this just a lead machine for agents? +
It's the fair question, so here's the honest answer: we've built it so it can't quietly turn into one.
We don't sell contact details. We don't sell the same person's plans to five competing agents. Nobody reaches you until you've asked for help, and we're paid the same regardless of who you choose — so we've got no reason to push you anywhere.
You pay for the intelligence. Professionals pay to take part. Those two things stay separate, permanently.
What if it turns out nobody wants my house? +
Then you just saved yourself a fortune.
You can move your timing, your price, or your presentation while all of that is still cheap and private to change. Finding out demand is soft in month one beats finding out at auction, in front of your street, with a campaign already paid for.
Will there actually be anything for me to buy? +
Fair, and we won't pretend otherwise: on day one in a new market, not much. That's exactly why we open one market at a time instead of sprinkling ourselves thinly across the country.
But here's the thing most people miss. Every owner on HouseHound is somebody's next house. The person down the road who claimed their home last month is thinking about a move too. As the list in your area fills up, so does the supply — because they're the same people.
Which is the honest reason to join now rather than later. You're not just getting in line. You're helping build the thing you're waiting for.
When do you launch, and where? +
Through 2026, one market at a time. Not everywhere at once — thin data is worse than no data, and we're not shipping something that guesses.
We haven't locked in the first market, and that's on purpose. We go where the most people are waiting. Join the list, tell us your suburb, and you're voting for yours.
Don't make a million-dollar decision blind.
We open one market at a time, and the waitlist decides which one goes first. Get on it and you're in before anyone else in your suburb.
Free. One email when we open near you. One click to leave.
We'll be in touch when we open where your home is.