MeridianHubSponsored seats
One invoice for every Agent you sponsor.
Graduated volume pricing: each band prices only the seats inside it, and earlier seats keep their rate.
Brokerages
One bill. No master key.
Sponsor Agent seats, run invitations and billing from one place — while every Agent’s leads, contacts, deals, messages and commitments stay private to them.
Self-serve 2–250 seats · 14-day free trial · Card required · $0 today · Starts at $49/seat/mo after trial · Lower rates at volume
What you get
Run the seats.
Leave the book with the Agent.
Invitations & activation
Invite → accept → entitled → working.
Stage-based status for each seat. Never a percentage, never a leaderboard, never an activity score.
Exceptions, not dashboards
Fix what stalls a seat from your side.
Unaccepted invitations, missing entitlement, billing issues — each resolves without opening a workspace.
The boundary
What the Agent keeps: everything inside.
Leads, contacts, deals, messages, commitments, Sphere. Enforced by row-level security in the database, not by a preference.
Sponsorship covers the seat and the bill. It does not create a reporting relationship inside anyone's workspace.
WATCH THE BROKERAGE DEMO
Seats, invitations and billing. One bill. No master key.
What the brokerage sees · exactly
The admin sees the seat. The Agent keeps the book.
Two inventories, and nothing moves between them. Paying for a seat is a commercial relationship, not a credential.
A brokerage admin sees
- Seat status
- Invitations
- Billing and plan
- Renewal
- Activation exceptions
The Agent keeps
- Leads
- CRM and contacts
- Messages
- Deals and transactions
- Commitments
- Sphere relationships
Enforced by row-level security in the database, not by a preference an admin can change. Read the trust model
Activation
Fix what stalls a seat —
without entering the workspace.
A sponsored seat either works or it is stuck on something administrative. These are the four things that stop it, and each one clears from your side.
- What it means
- The Agent has not accepted yet. The invitation holds one of your paid seats until it is accepted, revoked, or expires after seven days.
- What you see
- The address it went to, the date it expires, and its state on the roster: Invited, or Invitation expired.
- How it clears
- Revoke it to free the seat, then invite the right address. Each link works once, only for that address; if the email does not arrive, share the link shown when you send it.
Never visible here, in any state: Leads · CRM and contacts · Messages · Deals and transactions · Commitments · Sphere relationships.
Pricing · Clear before checkout
Know the number before you sponsor a seat.
- Graduated, not retroactive
- Each rate applies only to the seats inside its band. Seats you already have keep the rate they were priced at.
- From 2 seats to 250
- Self-serve checkout covers that range and starts with a 14-day free trial: card required, $0 today, billed on day 14 unless you cancel. Above 250 the table ends, so the price is arranged rather than guessed — talk to sales.
- Annual is 10 monthly payments
- At whichever band each seat reaches. The exact total is shown before you confirm.
| Seat band | Monthly / seat | Annual / seat |
|---|---|---|
| 1–10 | $49.00 | $490.00 |
| 11–20 | $46.55 | $465.50 |
| 21–30 | $44.10 | $441.00 |
| 31–40 | $41.65 | $416.50 |
| 41+ | $39.20 | $392.00 |
Straight answers
Questions buyers actually ask.
Can a brokerage see its Agents’ private CRM?
No. A brokerage pays for seats and manages invitations and billing. It never reaches an Agent’s leads, contacts, deals, messages, commitments or Sphere, at any role. The boundary is enforced in the database with row-level security, not by a setting an admin can change.
Read the trust modelWhat happens when an Agent leaves?
An admin removes them from the roster. That frees the seat for the next person and never reduces the subscription; changing the seat count is its own step. The Agent’s records stay with their own login and are never handed to the brokerage. To keep working in MeridianHub, they can start their own Agent plan.
How brokerage seats workWhat happens to a sponsored seat?
A sponsored seat is paid for by the brokerage and opens one Agent’s own private workspace. An open invitation holds its seat until it is accepted, revoked or expires after 7 days, and a seat freed by a departure can be offered to someone else. Reducing seats is a separate change, and it never removes anyone.
See what stalls a seatHow many seats can we buy self-serve?
A brokerage starts at 2 seats, and self-serve checkout goes up to 250. Above 250, a person arranges contracting and provisioning. The per-seat price never falls below $39.20 a month or $392 a year.
Plan a larger brokerageHow does graduated pricing work?
Each rate applies only to the seats inside its band, and adding seats never reprices the ones you have. With 36 seats on monthly billing: seats 1–10 at $49.00, seats 11–20 at $46.55, seats 21–30 at $44.10, seats 31–36 at $41.65 — $1,646.40 a month in total.
Work out your seat countWhat does “card required, $0 today” mean?
New subscriptions start with a 14-day free trial. Checkout saves a card and charges $0 today; the plan is billed on day 14 unless you cancel first. There is no free tier, and one trial per workspace: if it was already used, checkout shows the charge before you confirm.
See every planThe end state
Sponsor the seats.
Keep the trust.
One invoice, individual logins, private workspaces.
Nothing stalled
Seats, invitations and billing in one place. Every Agent’s workspace stays private.