From listing link to seller approval
One process, from the first request
to the seller’s answer.
Your listing business deserves a place to manage the work. Sign in to Showing Bell on your computer or phone to organize properties, review showing requests, and follow appointment activity. Keep property preferences and scheduling links with the listing they belong to.
Set the property’s showing preferences
Add your listing, choose available hours, set appointment length and minimum notice, and block dates that are unavailable. An occupied home may need time for the seller to leave. A vacant property may have broader access. Set the approach to fit the listing before the first request arrives.
Share one place to request a showing
Every listing gets a scheduling link. Use it on your website, in permitted MLS fields, and alongside the property’s marketing. A QR code can bring visitors from a sign or printed material to the same starting point. Visiting agents can choose from the times presented and submit their details with the request.
Keep the decision clear
When seller approval is part of the listing’s setup, the seller can respond from the request message. An available time is an invitation to request, not a reason to assume permission to enter. After approval, the visiting agent receives the appointment and access information needed for the visit. See the complete showing process.
Better information for your next seller conversation
Showing Bell requests feedback after the scheduled showing window and sends reminders if a response has not arrived. Review the visiting agent’s comments about buyer interest, price, condition, and the likelihood of an offer. Those responses give you something concrete to discuss with your seller: a buyer’s reaction to a room layout means something different from an access problem that shortened the visit.
Feedback is a reported opinion, not a valuation or a promise that an offer will follow. Look for repeated observations, ask clarifying questions when needed, and keep the discussion tied to what buyers and agents actually said. Learn how to ask for useful showing feedback.