List of MLS in Canada: A Detailed Overview

Other Articles

canada-real-estate

Canada has over 80 real estate boards. Most use the Canadian Real Estate Association’s Data Distribution Facility (DDF) to share listings across provincial lines.

Others in Quebec feed their data into the Centris platform for French-language listings. Some, like the Toronto Real Estate Board, have a stand-alone MLS. These boards vary in size, from smaller groups in rural areas to significant associations in major cities. They gather facts on current and past property sales so buyers, sellers, and agents can access important details in one place.

Agents reveal that a stronger flow of listings helps both buyers and sellers. Sellers get better exposure, and buyers save time because they can filter for homes that match their needs. People also benefit from the data on sold properties.

That helps when comparing prices or preparing to put a house on the market. Many boards maintain rules about data quality and privacy. Some do not include brand-new builds, and others monitor how data is posted and updated.

Each board may handle local rules or data fields but often rely on shared frameworks. That approach lets people access consistent listing updates. The goal is to keep transactions smooth so buyers can compare home options and sellers can reach serious leads. Agents also benefit from the combined data because it reduces research time and fuels better advice.

Modern sites like REALTOR.ca pull from these boards to show properties nationwide.

For more, check out What Is the Data Distribution Facility? or How Does the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) Work?

Alberta

British Columbia

These boards cover both city and rural communities, including Vancouver’s urban sprawl and distant island towns.

Manitoba

New Brunswick

Some local boards here have a limited online presence so that direct links may vary. Data still flows through the DDF for more exposure.

Newfoundland and Labrador

North West Territories

Nova Scotia

Ontario

Prince Edward Island

Quebec

Many Quebec boards feed their data into Centris, a platform known for real-time French-language listings.

Saskatchewan

Yukon

Summary

This list of MLS in Canada shows each province’s approach to real estate data. Boards feed property details into the Canadian Real Estate Association’s Data Distribution Facility or Quebec’s Centris. The Toronto Real Estate Board remains a separate platform, too.

This variety supports local differences while sharing a common thread: the goal of keeping listings accurate and accessible. These boards continue to shape a connected real estate experience in urban hubs or quieter towns.

Facebook
WhatsApp
Twitter
LinkedIn
Picture of post by Laura Perez

post by Laura Perez

I’m Laura Perez, your friendly real estate expert with years of hands-on experience and plenty of real-life stories. I’m here to make the world of real estate easy and relatable, mixing practical tips with a dash of humor.

Partnering with MLSImport.com, I’ll help you tackle the market confidently—without the confusing jargon.

Free Trial
Import MLS Listings
on your website
Start My Trial*Select a subscription, register, and get billed after a 30-day free trial.
 The MLS Import team was absolutely amazing in working with me to install and set up the plugin, give me tips about creating the import searches, and trouble shoot any issues I had.
Christina Catalano
Christina CatalanoRealtor Broker, makeaustinhome.info
MLS import is an amazing tool to sync all the properties available on the market and makes agent’s information more accurate!
Nicolas Coudene
Nicolas CoudeneRealtor Associate, investatemiami.com
I am a licensed realtor with Pocono Regional Realty Llc. I had the pleasure of working with MLS Import for my real estate website pazillow.com, and I couldn't be happier of my choice.
Chris Naso
Chris NasoReal Estate Salesperson