All Jersey MLS, formerly Central Jersey MLS, is a broker-owned Multiple Listing Service in New Jersey.
The name changed in 2024 and the corporation didn't, so paperwork filed under the old name still points at this organization.
All Jersey MLS has been running since 1948, and it's owned and operated by the brokers who use it rather than by a REALTOR association. That ownership structure is why the membership rules work the way they do. Headquarters is at 77 Hamilton Avenue in Fords, New Jersey, and Richard Steinberg is the Executive Director, per the NJ REALTORS MLS directory.
The name changed in 2024. The corporation didn't. Same address, same phone number, same broker-owners, same Rapattoni platform underneath: a rename, not a merger or an acquisition.
So anything you find filed under the previous name, an old vendor form, a legacy login host, a directory entry nobody has updated, still points at this organization. On scale, Bridge Interactive put membership at roughly 7,000 when it announced its installation here in August 2022, and no newer count has been published since.
What the MLS actually is to you depends on which side of the transaction you sit on. If you hold an active New Jersey license and your office belongs, All Jersey MLS is the system you search every morning, enter your own listings into, and pull the data behind your own website from. If you're a member of the public, it's one of the sources sitting behind the New Jersey listings you see on agent sites and national portals. Which is exactly why getting that feed onto a domain you control is worth the paperwork.
Founded in 1948, it states it reaches all 21 New Jersey counties through a single membership, and any active New Jersey license holder can join once their office already belongs.
Members work in Rapattoni, and listing data leaves the MLS over the RESO Web API through Bridge Interactive as the gateway. The MLS itself charges nothing for that data feed.
MLS Import turns it into native, indexable WordPress posts on your own domain, syncing hourly. No iframe, no vendor subdomain, and no listings parked on somebody else's servers. It works with any WordPress theme and costs $49 a month after a 30-day free trial.
All Jersey MLS's join rule turns on one thing: an active New Jersey real estate license, at an office that already belongs (the full rule sits in the eligibility section below). The rule doesn't restrict by county. So the 2024 rename attached a new name to a membership rule that already worked that way, not to a newly merged entity. No merger, no county-by-county agreements to negotiate.
For anyone building a website, that structure has a practical consequence. One set of approved credentials, connected once through MLS Import, covers listing data anywhere in the state, rather than a separate membership and a separate feed for northern, central and southern New Jersey.
And because the eligibility rule is the same everywhere, adding an agent in Cape May takes the same paperwork as adding one in Bergen: an active license and an office that belongs. You're buying one feed and maintaining one connection.
Statewide eligibility is one thing and statewide inventory is another. An IDX vendor directory put the feed at roughly 10,000 listings in July 2026, and Garden State MLS, Bright MLS, MOREMLS and New Jersey MLS all operate across parts of the same map. If your market is Monmouth or Bergen, plan on this feed being one source rather than the only one.
Plenty of the people searching for this MLS, under either of its names, aren't shopping for a website integration at all. They want the sign-in page.
If that's you: members sign in through the portal linked from All Jersey MLS's own site. The Billing/Login link sits in the header at alljerseymls.com. For member-system support, the Rapattoni Help Desk is the right number, and it's in the contact section at the bottom of this page along with its hours.
MLS Import doesn't operate the All Jersey MLS member portal, and we don't store, issue or reset All Jersey MLS credentials. We are a WordPress plugin, not your MLS.
If you did come here to get your own listings onto your own website, keep reading. The feed request process starts a few sections down.
All Jersey MLS provides listing service across the entire state of New Jersey, all 21 counties, per its own FAQ and its areas serviced page, which lists coverage down to the municipality for every county.
The historic core is Middlesex, Somerset, Union, Hunterdon, Mercer and Monmouth. The rest of the state sits on the same service list, from Sussex and Bergen at the top down to Cape May and Atlantic at the shore. On volume, an IDX vendor directory listed roughly 10,000 listings in the All Jersey MLS feed as of July 2026.
For an import, coverage matters less than the filters you put on top of it. MLS Import can pull the full footprint or a single ZIP code, filtered by property type, status, city, county, price range or office identifier. A Monmouth County brokerage holding a statewide feed doesn't have to publish Sussex County inventory to use it, and you can run several import tasks off the same connection.
One rule, no tiers. Any active New Jersey real estate license holder can join All Jersey MLS, as long as their office is already a member. That second half is the part that catches people out: if your Broker of Record's office doesn't belong, you can't join on your own. The sequence is broker first, agents after.
What you don't need is a REALTOR designation. All Jersey MLS's own help center answers the NAR question with a flat "No!" and then spells it out: a valid New Jersey real estate license and a member office are the whole requirement. No good standing letter, no NAR membership.
There are two application tracks. Agents apply through the join page. Brokers and appraisers email [email protected] to request a separate application package instead.
Most participation requests process within about half a day, and services activate within an hour of payment. If you have already handed over your Supra eKey information, the key starts working on All Jersey MLS lockboxes within about three hours of payment.
Membership also switches on a back office bundle at no extra charge, listed on the MLS's own why join page:
Authentisign e-signature and Transaction Desk forms
ListHub syndication to more than 1,000 consumer sites
Property Panorama, which builds a slideshow out of listing photos automatically
Free access to RentSpree, Crexi, CubiCasa, InfoSparks, OfferManager, Realtor.com MLS Plus, Remine Pro and RealReports
Worth reading that list before you renew a separate subscription to something already included in the dues you're paying anyway.
Rapattoni is the MLS platform here, and Rapattoni MLS 11 is the current member interface. It's included with membership, it's what you get by default, and day-to-day support for it runs through Rapattoni's own help desk rather than a general MLS phone queue (number and hours are in the contact section).
Matrix is available as an optional upgrade. Per All Jersey MLS's help center, Matrix is $100 extra a year for the same information Rapattoni provides. So this is a front end preference, not a data migration and not a different feed.
An agent who learned Matrix at a previous board may happily pay for it. An agent with no strong opinion has no reason to.
Listing data leaves the MLS over the RESO Web API, delivered through Bridge Interactive as the gateway. One path, one credential set, RESO Data Dictionary compliant. Data Dictionary compliance is the part that matters on import day: field names map the same way every time, so an hourly sync doesn't need re-mapping by hand every time the MLS adjusts something on its end.
The same directory puts sold-data retention on this feed at 36 months, so a sold-listings archive on your own site starts with about three years of history and grows from there. All Jersey MLS also does not make changes to listings once they are closed, and per its help center, photos already released to the 1,000-plus sites that received the data are not pulled back by removing them inside the MLS afterward.
Start with the number that surprises brokers. All Jersey MLS charges nothing for its own data feed. Its current help center article on IDX/ILD feeds says there is no charge for data feeds and routes setup questions to [email protected].
Which is not the same thing as a free website. $0 is what the MLS charges to hand over the data. Whichever vendor turns that data into a working site charges its own subscription on top of it, and some website vendors add a small pass-through fee for running the connection as well.
One published vendor example runs $5 a month plus a $35 one-time connection fee. Those are vendor charges, not All Jersey MLS charges.
Confirm your brokerage is an active All Jersey MLS office and that your own agent or broker record is current. No membership, no feed.
Email [email protected] to request feed access, the address the MLS routes both IDX and ILD feed questions to. Say which office the request covers and what the site will be.
Take delivery as RESO Web API data through Bridge Interactive, which issues the client credentials and the endpoint you will actually connect to.
Enter those credentials in MLS Import, set your filters, and start an hourly sync into native WordPress posts on your own domain.
And keep the two costs separate in your head. The $0 policy covers the raw data feed only. MLS Import is the separate product that turns it into a website, $49 a month after a 30-day free trial, and it doesn't replace MLS approval. You still need the office membership and the approved feed before anything syncs. MLS Import runs one MLS connection per site. If you also carry a feed from Garden State MLS, Bright MLS, MOREMLS or New Jersey MLS, as brokers in some markets do, that second feed is cleanest on a second WordPress install.
Two bills, and only one comes from All Jersey MLS. The data feed itself is $0, with the vendor-side distinction covered above. What members pay for is membership.
Agent dues bill quarterly, due January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1, and they are not prorated, per All Jersey MLS's own current help center. The proration rule carries real money. Joining three weeks before a quarter turns over does not buy you a partial quarter, so if you're timing an office onboarding, land it near the start of a billing period.
But All Jersey MLS does not publish a dues schedule on its own site or in its help center, so the figure comes from the MLS directly when an office applies. The customer service number below is where to ask.
The one add-on with a published figure sits on the platform side:
Budget the two sides separately. Agent dues cover the platform and the back office bundle listed above. The website side is a separate monthly line item: $49 a month for MLS Import after the 30-day trial, no setup fee, no connection fee, cancel anytime.
Yes. Same corporation, same Fords headquarters, same broker-owners, renamed in 2024.
Nothing was merged, acquired or shut down, so an old vendor form under the previous name still points at this organization. MLS Import connects to that one entity's RESO Web API feed either way.
No. The MLS's own help center answers this directly: all you need is a valid New Jersey real estate license and an office that is already a member.
No good standing letter, no NAR membership.
Yes. If your Broker of Record's office does not belong, you cannot join as an agent on your own.
Get the office enrolled first, then apply.
No. Agent dues bill quarterly, due January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1, with no proration for a partial quarter.
Time an onboarding near the start of a quarter where you can. MLS Import bills separately and monthly, at $49 after the 30-day free trial.
Both show the same underlying listing data. Rapattoni is the standard interface, included with membership. Matrix is an optional upgrade at $100 extra per year.
The choice is a front end preference and changes nothing about what MLS Import receives.
All Jersey MLS charges $0 for the raw data feed, per its own help center.
What costs money is the software that turns that feed into a website, and some vendors add a small pass-through connection fee on top. MLS Import is $49 a month after a 30-day free trial.
The entire state of New Jersey, all 21 counties, per its own FAQ and its areas serviced page, which lists coverage municipality by municipality.
The historic core is Middlesex, Somerset, Union, Hunterdon, Mercer and Monmouth. MLS Import can pull the whole footprint or filter it to one town.
Confirm your office is an active member, then email [email protected] to request feed access.
The feed arrives as RESO Web API data through Bridge Interactive, which issues your credentials and endpoint. Paste those into MLS Import and the hourly sync starts.
All Jersey MLS's answer is that Zillow is its own brokerage and chooses what to put on its site, so the first thing to check is that your listing's IDX setting is set to YES.
Distribution to consumer sites runs through ListHub rather than a direct portal connection. MLS Import handles your own website, which is a separate channel.
Yes. MLS Import is a standalone plugin that works with any WordPress theme, with deeper native integration for WpResidence, WpEstate, Houzez and Real Homes.
It syncs an approved All Jersey MLS feed hourly into native, indexable posts on your own domain rather than an iframe.
Membership and feed approval both come from All Jersey MLS, not from us. Once you hold the two, MLS Import handles the WordPress side. Everything below is the MLS's own contact detail, routed by department, because the team that approves a data feed isn't the team that resets a password.
Building for more than one market? Every MLS we have written up is listed in the MLS guides index.
One feed covering 42 associations across six states and Washington, D.C., from Pennsylvania down to Virginia.
The broker-owned MLS covering all of Massachusetts and Rhode Island plus much of New Hampshire, running on its own Pinergy platform.
Roughly 94,000 members after two mergers in 2026, still running the original MIAMI MLS system on Matrix.
By registering you agree to the terms & conditions.
