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Agency Lead Routing

Last updated: 2026-09-073 min read
The agency lead routing rules page

What it is

The routing rule decides what happens to a new agency lead the moment it arrives: whether it stays in the shared pool or gets an owner straight away.

There is one rule per agency. It applies to new leads as soon as it is saved; leads that already have an owner are not reassigned.

The section is Agency > Lead routing and is configured by the agency owner.

The five rules

RuleWhat it does
ManualEvery new lead goes to the shared pool, where agents claim them
Round robinLeads are handed to agents in turn, evenly
By geographyThe lead goes to an agent whose settings list that country or city
By specialisationThe lead goes to an agent who handles that property type and deal type
By scoreHot and warm leads go to an agent immediately, cold ones stay in the pool

The geography and specialisation rules need the Per-agent settings block filled in: countries, cities, property types and deal types. While they are empty the rule has nothing to match on, and the lead simply reaches nobody.

When an agent goes quiet

The Auto-reassign a lead with no reply (min) field returns the lead to the shared pool when the assignee has not responded within that time. 0 switches the handover off.

Five minutes is the industry benchmark for a first response. After half an hour of waiting, the chance of getting the lead into a conversation at all drops roughly twentyfold. Automatic routing exists precisely so that a lead does not sit in the pool until somebody notices it.

Cold leads

The Cold lead auto-routing block is a separate list of rules. Each rule has a name, the agent it hands leads to, a priority and a daily cap ("Max/day"). Then come the conditions: country and city, districts, currency and budget range, property types, the lead's language and source, a minimum quality score and a minimum buyer confidence, plus an option to take only leads that already have matching inventory.

Rules are checked from the highest priority down; on equal priority the one created earlier goes first. A rule that has hit its daily cap is skipped until the next day, and the lead falls through to the next matching rule.

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