Find out how your brand stacks up against real estate industry leaders.
Download the BenchmarksUnderstanding your brand’s social media performance starts with knowing what's typical in the real estate industry. Download the report to explore comprehensive real estate benchmarks across key metrics and social channels, including TikTok, Instagram and YouTube. Use the insights in this report to set clear goals, strengthen your content strategy and grow your audience faster.
TikTok
52.4K
189.2K
Youtube
33.0K
* Follower growth rate data taken from the March 2025 Real Estate Industry Benchmarks. See the report for the full methodology.
The Average Monthly Growth Rate measures the rate at which a real estate brand increases its follower count month-over-month. Brands can expect different growth trajectories per channel, with TikTok still seeing significant follower growth. Real estate sees moderate growth across all channels, with no major aberrations either way, which indicates that brands have potential to break away from the rest and create content that stands out.
The real estate industry has a smaller footprint on social media than most industries, but it has shown promising results in video formats in particular. Video can transport viewers into new destinations and engage them much better than static images can.
Douglas Elliman garners high TikTok engagement with stunning property tours that take the viewer on a ten second adventure. Its content offers rare insight into majestic locales, earning high engagement from entranced viewers.
Douglas Elliman outperforms the real estate industry by 71%.
Savills builds an engaged Instagram community by displaying picturesque global properties and frequently sharing market insights. Crisp photography and quick property “spotlights” let followers indulge in real-estate.
Savills outperforms the Real Estate industry by 200%.
In this Real Estate Industry Benchmark Report you’ll discover:
Dash Social pulled a sample of global companies across TikTok (n=1,170), Instagram (n=2,978), and YouTube (n=644), analyzing their activity between July 1, 2024 – December 31, 2024, to determine average performance against a predetermined set of KPIs. These benchmarks include organic, boosted and promoted content but exclude paid ads. They apply to handles with at least 1K followers, covering both customers and non-customers.