MIAMI Association of REALTORS is roughly 94,000 members strong after two mergers in 2026, and it still runs its original MIAMI MLS system on the Matrix platform.
The association is now one organization operating two MLS systems, MIAMI MLS and BeachesMLS, and each carries its own IDX feed, so the first thing to pin down is which one holds the listings you sell.
MIAMI Association of REALTORS, Inc. is a Florida not-for-profit corporation, document number N94000002695 on the state's corporate register, chartered by the National Association of REALTORS in 1920. Headquarters is 1800 Oakwood Drive, Miami, FL 33166.
Two dates from the founding story still shape what a member gets today: the International Council and International Referral Network were created in 1996, and the Jerome Bain Real Estate Institute, a bachelor's and master's real estate program run with Florida International University, was created in 1998.
Membership scale is a moving number right now. MIAMI alone stood at 56,000 members through April 2026. After merging with Broward, Palm Beaches and St. Lucie Realtors, known as RWorld, on May 11, 2026, the combined association reached approximately 93,000. After a second merger, with Martin County REALTORS of the Treasure Coast on July 23, 2026, it reached approximately 94,000. That's the current figure.
To a licensed professional, MIAMI is two things at once: the dues-paying REALTOR association you belong to, and the operator of the MLS you search and enter your own listings into every day. To the public, it is the source sitting behind the listings on most South Florida agent websites.
Getting MIAMI MLS listings onto a WordPress site then takes three pieces: active MIAMI membership, a RESO Web API credential from one of MIAMI's two gateways (Bridge, which adds no MIAMI-side fee for a single feed, or Trestle at $30 to $100 a month), and a plugin that can consume the feed.
MLS Import is that last piece. It syncs the feed hourly into native, indexable WordPress posts on your own domain, for $49 a month after a 30-day free trial. No iframe, no vendor subdomain, one MLS feed per site.
MIAMI completed two mergers in under three months in 2026. First with Broward, Palm Beaches and St. Lucie Realtors (RWorld), announced April 20 and effective May 11. Then with Martin County REALTORS of the Treasure Coast, announced and effective July 23.
Both show up in Florida's own corporate record rather than only in the association's press releases: the Division of Corporations logged a "Merger" filing against MIAMI's entity on May 11, 2026, and a "CORPORATE MERGER" filing on July 23, 2026.
The combined association now spans a five-county South Florida corridor of nearly 120 miles. MIAMI's April 2026 release put the combined system third-largest in the nation by subscriber count, behind Bright MLS and CRMLS on T3 Sixty's 2025 rankings, and its July 2026 release states that rank as current.
The data side is what has not caught up: the same July release still lists separate IDX feeds for MIAMI MLS and for BeachesMLS. If you are scoping an integration this quarter, you are building against a target that is still moving, so date-stamp every figure you put in a client proposal.
MIAMI's INTRAMATRIX system shares listings directly with FMLS in Georgia and, more unusually, with Omni MLS in Mexico. That's a listing-level exchange between two MLS systems across an international border.
MIAMI separately counts more than 300 partnerships with international organizations, and those are organizational agreements with real estate associations abroad rather than a data connection. INTRAMATRIX is the one that moves listings.
MIAMI documents INTRAMATRIX on its own MLS resource page, and its April 2026 release counts 11 data exchanges with the largest MLSs in the U.S. and Canada.
What neither document tells you is whether those shared listings reach an outbound IDX feed or stay inside the member system. Ask MIAMI's IDX department for the answer in writing before you promise a client cross-border inventory on their site, because "we share data with Mexico" and "your website can publish Mexican listings" are two different sentences.
For data purposes, not yet. MIAMI's April 20, 2026 release is explicit: after the merger is complete, "both MLSs will initially continue to operate as is with separate entities," with a complete combined data set promised "in the near future."
The July 23, 2026 release describes the result as "a single association and Multiple Listing Service (MLS)," and that same release still lists "Free IDX feeds from both MIAMI MLS and BeachesMLS" and "Access to both Flexmls and Matrix platforms" as two separate member benefits.
On the org chart it is one MLS. On the wire it is still two feeds, and two feeds is what you license against today.
Where it came from: MIAMI Association of REALTORS
IDX feed after the merger: Its own feed
Status in MIAMI's April 2026 release: Continues to operate as is
Where it came from: RWorld, formerly Broward, Palm Beaches and St. Lucie Realtors
IDX feed after the merger: Its own separate feed
Status in MIAMI's April 2026 release: Continues to operate as is
The org chart moved faster than the data. MIAMI now describes itself as composed of eight boards: MIAMI RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, BROWARD, JTHS, PALM BEACH, TREASURE COAST, Young Professionals Network, and the Corporate Board of Directors. One line in MIAMI's own site footer shows the data split is real today rather than theoretical: "Not all products contain all of the Broward County data." MIAMI also publishes a Broker Attribution policy through its MLS resource centre.
If your WordPress site is already pulling MIAMI MLS through Bridge or Trestle, nothing changes immediately: MIAMI's April 2026 release states both MLSs will initially continue to operate as is with separate entities. Watch for the announced unification, because that's the event that will change what your feed returns, and re-check your import task when it lands.
BeachesMLS is the former RWorld MLS, still a separate MLS under the same association as MIAMI MLS. MIAMI does not publish a Web API access process for it on its IDX pages. RWorld was formerly Broward, Palm Beaches and St. Lucie Realtors, three of the five counties the combined association now serves.
But if the listings you actually need sit in Broward, Palm Beach, Martin, or St. Lucie County, do not assume a MIAMI MLS credential reaches them. Ask MIAMI which system holds the data for your target area, get the answer in writing, and pick your gateway after that. One email now beats a rebuild later.
One product limit to scope for: MLS Import connects one MLS feed per WordPress site. If you end up needing both MIAMI MLS and BeachesMLS listings, that is two separate WordPress installs, one per feed, not one site pulling both.
The combined association's footprint after July 2026 covers Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, Martin, and St. Lucie counties, described by MIAMI as "nearly a 120-mile real estate corridor" serving a region of nearly 7 million residents through 15 offices.
The five-county number is the association's reach, not one unified MLS dataset. MIAMI's own site footer carries the line "Not all products contain all of the Broward County data," which is the concrete reason to confirm coverage before you scope a site. See the two-systems section above.
Legacy MIAMI office locations still listed on the site: headquarters in the Miami Springs area, Northwestern Dade, Aventura, West Broward at Sawgrass, and Jupiter-Tequesta-Hobe Sound. MIAMI also publishes MLS coverage area maps through its own MLS resource page, which is the document to pull if a client asks you to prove a specific municipality is inside the feed you licensed.
Geography is also the practical filter on the import side. MLS Import can pull only the cities, counties, ZIP codes, price bands, or property types you select rather than the full inventory, which matters here because the area you license and the area you actually sell in are rarely the same shape.
An individual holding a Florida sales associate license, active under a firm whose membership is in good standing.
A broker or sales associate license holder under a firm in good standing. Carries the right to use the REALTOR trademark and to vote or hold elected office locally, at state level, and nationally.
Holds a current, valid Florida broker's license and has been designated as the responsible broker for the firm.
MLS access comes bundled with these tiers. MIAMI's dues sheet bills them as one combined "MLS, Local, FR and NAR" charge, and no separate data-only access product appears on MIAMI's published membership pages. A Florida real estate license comes first: pass the state exam and activate the license before any of this applies.
MIAMI's join page also prices a secondary tier, MIAMI Global Member, at $120 a year, open both to existing MIAMI members and to people living outside the U.S. who are active in a real estate association or company abroad.
Onboarding itself is short. Apply online at join.miamirealtors.com, pay by card, and MIAMI sends a confirmation email with your MLS user ID and password within 24 to 48 hours. That email is the thing your developer is waiting on, so start it before you book the build.
MIAMI MLS runs on Matrix, the CoreLogic-family MLS platform, and members reach it through a login portal branded MIAMI Gateway.
Since the RWorld merger, members have access to both Matrix and Flexmls, and to free IDX feeds from both MIAMI MLS and BeachesMLS, per MIAMI's own release bullets. Two platforms and two feeds, not one of each.
For a site build, that means "which platform" and "which dataset" are the same question at MIAMI right now, and you answer them together or not at all.
RESO's own Web API examples page for this MLS lists Miami Association of Realtors with CoreLogic as the MLS provider, and its sample queries filter on an OriginatingSystemName value of SEFMIAMI, with a sub-name of SEFMIAMI_MIAMI.
That reflects an underlying Southeast Florida MLS data identity, even though the association markets the system as MIAMI MLS. Worth knowing before somebody spends an afternoon wondering why a filter on "MIAMI" returns an empty set.
MIAMI's IDX Services page markets Trestle with the line "Platinum RESO certified Listing data via Web API." Get the scope right before you repeat it to a client: per RESO's own announcement, CoreLogic's Trestle platform earned RESO Web API Platinum certification in September 2018, which certifies Trestle itself, not MIAMI. Trestle, one of MIAMI's two Web API gateways, holds RESO Platinum Web API certification. MIAMI MLS is not separately certified.
There's no MIAMI or BeachesMLS developer portal either. MIAMI hands documentation off to Trestle and Bridge entirely. A documented, standards-compliant feed is what makes an hourly sync predictable, since field names map the same way every time instead of shifting under you. Just confirm which of the two systems holds your listings before you build against either one.
MIAMI runs two parallel, independent RESO Web API gateways for its IDX data, and its own IDX Services page frames the choice as yours.
Most MLSs pick one vendor and that is the end of it. Here, the first real decision in a MIAMI MLS IDX build is which gateway you register with, and the two are priced very differently.
Open to: Head brokers and vendors
Cost: $30/month broker pulling own data, $100/month broker MLS-wide feed, $85/month per feed for a vendor
Feed scope: A unified feed spanning 100-plus MLSs, MIAMI included
How you start: Apply through Trestle's Subscription Wizard
Support: [email protected], 844-530-8855
Open to: Agents, brokers, and vendors
Cost: No additional MIAMI-side fee beyond base IDX access, one feed only
Feed scope: One MIAMI feed
How you start: Register through Bridge's platform, vendors after an invitation
Support: [email protected]
How to choose, in one line each. Take Bridge if you are one agent or one broker putting one site online, because there is no additional MIAMI-side cost and the path is open to agents rather than brokers only.
Take Trestle if you are a vendor, or a broker who wants a single pipeline reaching past MIAMI, since a Trestle subscription bundles a unified feed across 100-plus MLSs, MIAMI included, and you pay monthly for that reach.
Confirm active MIAMI membership and Datashare participation through your broker or your association. No membership, no feed.
Confirm with MIAMI which system holds the listings for your target area, in writing, if any of them sit in Broward, Palm Beach, Martin or St. Lucie County. Then choose Trestle or Bridge using the comparison above.
For Trestle, apply through Trestle's Subscription Wizard. For Bridge, agents and brokers complete Bridge's data access agreements directly; vendors email [email protected] first with company details to request a Vendor Invitation.
Receive credentials once MIAMI and the gateway approve the application.
Paste those credentials into MLS Import and start an hourly sync into native WordPress posts on your own domain.
MIAMI also publishes a free Matrix HTML frameable link for members who only want listings on a page. It's an embed, so none of it is yours: no posts, no templates, no search you control, and no SEO value landing on your domain.
One feed only, and MIAMI means it. Its own pricing page states that website companies can use the feed for their own site only, and that "violators will be shut down immediately." If you run two properties, that is two feeds, not one credential used twice.
The rules move, so diary them. MIAMI publishes its MLS rules, its Broker Attribution policy and a fines schedule together on its MLS Resource Center, and it revises them on a published cadence: the current fines schedule is marked revised 5/13/2025, and a "Summary of MLS Changes 10/14/2025" sits beside it. A live IDX site is a standing obligation, not a one-time approval. Check that page before launch, and again whenever MIAMI posts a change summary.
Check your scope. This feed reaches MIAMI MLS data. It does not automatically include BeachesMLS data. See the two-systems section above.
Three separate bills, and people conflate them constantly. Membership dues go to MIAMI, Florida Realtors, and NAR together. RESO Web API and IDX access fees go to MIAMI or to the gateway you picked. MLS Import is billed by us, separately from both.
Those come from MIAMI's 2026-2027 New Member Residential Dues Structure Sheet. Each is a new-member figure, prorated by the month you join, and each is one bundled charge covering MLS, local, Florida Realtors, and NAR dues together. A $30 Florida Realtors processing fee for new members is already inside those totals, and MIAMI offers up to five payment plan options if you would rather split the bill.
MIAMI's join page prices the MIAMI Global Member secondary tier separately at $120 a year flat, prorated by application date. New members also get a $150 education credit and a free 45-hour post-licensing course, usable through February 28, 2027.
The data side is billed separately, straight from MIAMI's own IDX and API pricing page:
A broker VOW or back office feed, which carries fields beyond what public IDX allows, is priced separately again at $1,702 a year.
"Free" here covers a single Bridge feed and nothing else, which is where the internet gets MIAMI wrong. Trestle is never free, at any tier, for anybody.
What a single WordPress site owner actually pays, end to end: MIAMI membership dues, then either nothing extra for one Bridge feed or $30 a month if you go the Trestle route as a broker pulling your own data.
The vendor IDX Plus rows exist for companies building a product that serves many MIAMI-participating brokers at once. If a quote you have been handed for one brokerage website references those tiers, ask what it is actually buying you.
MIAMI announced its merger with Broward, Palm Beaches and St. Lucie Realtors (RWorld) on April 20, 2026, and completed it on May 11, 2026, bringing combined membership to approximately 93,000.
Just over two months later it announced and completed a second merger, with Martin County REALTORS of the Treasure Coast, on July 23, 2026. That took the combined association to approximately 94,000 members across a five-county South Florida corridor served by 15 offices, and it was covered across the trade press.
Florida's Division of Corporations recorded matching filings on both dates, a "Merger" on May 11 and a "CORPORATE MERGER" on July 23, so these are state-record events and not just announcements.
The practical scope is narrower than the headlines: the association side is unified, the MLS data side is not, and more org-chart changes should be expected while the unification continues. A rename of the combined association to Miami and South Florida REALTORS has been proposed and is pending NAR approval, so both the MIAMI REALTORS and RWorld names are still in circulation on live pages and forms.
MIAMI's April 2026 merger release records that Teresa King Kinney, in her 33rd year leading MIAMI, announced retirement plans on February 20, 2026, effective at the end of 2026. Dionna Hall became Co-CEO from May 2026 and is set to become sole CEO of the combined organization in 2027.
Evian White De Leon, MIAMI's chief operating officer and chief legal counsel, becomes COO of the combined organization and chief of the MIAMI REALTORS division. Kim Hansen, RWorld's former COO, becomes COO of BeachesMLS.
The transition is planned and dated, with named successors already in post. The MLS hotline, the IDX department email, and the two gateway support desks are what you depend on when a sync breaks at 6pm on a Friday, and a planned handover beats a surprise departure for that kind of continuity.
MIAMI states it "will also soon launch its participation in the Global Data Exchange (GDX)," a cross-border initiative involving multiple countries that lets MLSs and real estate organizations share public listing data across borders. Nothing confirms a live GDX connection today. Do not put GDX in a scope document until it ships.
GDX is separate from, and broader than, the INTRAMATRIX share with Omni MLS in Mexico and FMLS in Georgia, and INTRAMATRIX is the one already running.
If you are pitching international inventory to a South Florida brokerage on the strength of a press release, build the site around what the feed returns today and add the rest when it ships.
MIAMI MLS is the multiple listing service run by MIAMI Association of REALTORS, the South Florida real estate association, not the Inter Miami CF soccer club.
The association reached roughly 94,000 members in July 2026. MLS Import puts its listings on a WordPress site as native posts on your own domain.
No. The two associations merged in 2026, but the data has not.
MIAMI MLS runs on Matrix, and MIAMI's July 2026 release still lists free IDX feeds from both MIAMI MLS and BeachesMLS, the former RWorld system, as two separate benefits. MLS Import connects to whichever feed your credentials cover.
Confirm active MIAMI membership and Datashare participation, then confirm with MIAMI which system, MIAMI MLS or BeachesMLS, holds the listings for your target area.
For MIAMI MLS, choose Trestle or Bridge and complete that gateway's agreement; vendors going the Bridge route email [email protected] first to request a Vendor Invitation. Credentials arrive after approval and go straight into MLS Import.
Bridge carries no additional MIAMI-side fee for a single feed and is open to agents, brokers, and vendors alike, which suits one website.
Trestle costs $30 to $100 a month but bundles a unified feed across 100-plus MLSs, MIAMI included. MLS Import works with either set of credentials.
MIAMI's own IDX and API pricing page lists a single IDX feed through Bridge as currently free, with the standard $99 a year fee waived.
Trestle runs $30 a month for a broker pulling their own data, up to $100 a month for an MLS-wide feed. Vendor tiers start at $1,310 a year, separate from MLS Import.
Hold an active Florida real estate license, then apply online at join.miamirealtors.com and pay by card.
MIAMI sends a confirmation email with your MLS user ID and password within 24 to 48 hours. That login is separate from the feed credential MLS Import needs.
Not immediately. MIAMI's own April 2026 release states both MLSs will initially continue to operate as is with separate entities, so a live Trestle or Bridge connection keeps working.
Watch for the announced future unification, and re-check what MLS Import is pulling when that lands.
Yes. MIAMI publishes two RESO Web API gateways for its IDX data, Trestle and Bridge, and hands developer documentation off to both.
MLS Import connects over that same RESO Web API using your own approved credentials, which is why listing fields map consistently on every hourly sync.
Connect your approved Trestle or Bridge credentials to MLS Import, choose the fields and filters you want, and create your import tasks.
Listings then sync hourly into native, indexable WordPress posts. No coding, and the plugin works with any theme rather than forcing a redesign.
The combined association spans a five-county South Florida corridor: Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, Martin, and St. Lucie.
MIAMI's own footer warns that not all of its products contain all of the Broward County data, and MIAMI MLS and BeachesMLS still carry separate IDX feeds, so confirm coverage first. MLS Import imports only the areas you select.
Membership and a feed credential both come from MIAMI and its gateways, not from us. Once you hold both, MLS Import handles the WordPress side. Route your question to the right desk below and you will skip a transfer or two. MIAMI staffs Spanish-language lines for both general enquiries and MLS support.
Building for more than one market? Every MLS we have written up is listed in the MLS guides index.
The largest MLS in Florida and Puerto Rico, serving more than 80,000 professionals across 19 REALTOR associations.
One of the two MLSs covering metropolitan Atlanta and most of the state, with live Georgia listings on your own site.
Baldwin County, Alabama, moving from Paragon to Perchwell at cutover in August 2026. What that means for an existing IDX site.
By registering you agree to the terms & conditions.
