TransactionDesk and Transact pricing: member benefits, licenses and add-ons

What does TransactionDesk cost?

Lone Wolf's Transact page has four cards and no dollar sign. Agents get a Get it now button, Teams and Brokers get Get a demo, and MLSs and associations get Contact us now. The one price Lone Wolf publishes in US dollars sits in the TransactionDesk store: a Free 30 Day Authentisign Trial at $0.00 and 1 year of Authentisign at $129.00. Everything else is paid by someone else or quoted.

Three agents, three totals. A Texas REALTORS® member who moves to Transact pays $0 a year for the software and $0 for Authentisign, because both are in the membership. A Tennessee REALTORS® member pays $0 for Transactions and signs for free as well. An agent with no benefit who keeps TransactionDesk through Lone Wolf support pays $129 a year for Authentisign plus an unpublished subscription, so budget $129 as the floor and get the subscription figure in writing before December 7.

Who pays, and where?

The answer depends on the deal your MLS or association signed, so check yours rather than a neighbor's. Realcomp in Michigan delivers TransactionDesk through its dashboard and lists eSignature among its tools. MLS Technology calls Authentisign an additional service that is included with membership fees. Tennessee REALTORS® members get Transactions free of cost, with the promise that “There is no difference in functionality between a paid Transactions account and your new member benefit account.” Texas REALTORS® members get the agent edition of Transact and Authentisign in the benefit, and Lone Wolf's Texas page says a paid Transactions account is moved to the free benefit when its renewal comes up.

The line that catches brokers is on the same page: “TransactionDesk Broker Edition is not part of your Texas Realtor member benefit.” Unlock MLS's transition FAQ states the general rule. Brokers can use the agent level of Transact, zipForm or Jointly at no additional cost, but the broker level “will cost an additional fee.” A member benefit pays for the agent seat. The review layer is a purchase.

What is a Broker Edition quote made of?

Lone Wolf publishes no Broker Edition price, for TransactionDesk or for Transact. It does publish the contract the quote sits on. Its Terms of Service make a brokerage the Customer on a Sales Order whose Fees exclude MLS access fees and forms license fees. Fees are based on the subscriptions purchased whether or not fully utilized, quantities cannot be decreased during the term, and “payment obligations are non-cancelable and fees paid are non-refundable.” Unless the order fixes rates for a term, fees can change on 30 days' notice and the change applies at renewal. The subscription renews for a period equal to the Initial Term unless either side gives written notice, email acceptable, at least 60 days before it ends, and any promotional or one-time price renews at list price. Lone Wolf may audit your User count, transaction count and MLS count against the order.

One clause matters most before December. The Terms name “BrokerEdition” and member benefit deals as Third-Party Arrangements, and say that the discontinuance of a member benefit “is NOT considered a material decrease” in the service, so additional fees may be required for continued use. Before you sign, get three things in writing: the Initial Term with its renewal date and the address your 60-day notice goes to, which metric you are licensed on and who counts in it, and whether the quoted number is promotional and what list price it renews to.

What the quote buys is oversight. Lone Wolf's own help page says compliance reviews are the fundamental core of broker edition, with checklists, office templates and review capability. None of that reads the executed contract into deadlines or chases the lender when the appraisal slips. That is a coordinator's job, and it is what DeedSpring does beside whichever Lone Wolf edition you land on. The agent from the scenarios above, with one closing a month, pays $15 a month for it. A brokerage closing ten deals a month pays $200.

What changes with the move to Transact?

Transact is the transaction management component of Lone Wolf Foundation, in an Agent edition and a Broker edition.Unlock MLS told its subscribers on September 24, 2026 that TransactionDesk “will leave your Unlock MLS subscription on Dec. 7, 2026.” Its agents can take Jointly Starter free with the MLS, Transact through Texas REALTORS®, or an agent-level TransactionDesk subscription bought from Lone Wolf. Its brokers are told to sign up for Transact Broker Edition directly through Lone Wolf, and Lone Wolf's own Austin page asks them to fill in a form before December 7 to keep the account active through a Lone Wolf login instead of the member benefit login.

Texas members who used TransactionDesk through NTREIS, HAR or Unlock MLS are grandfathered into what Lone Wolf calls the Transact Broker Member Benefit edition, with the same warning to check whether the local MLS will keep paying. Templates are copied automatically for anyone who started Transact on or after March 5, 2026, contacts for anyone who started after April 16, 2026, and every TransactionDesk template arrives as a Personal template until a system admin changes its ownership to Office or Global. Unlock MLS says your history carries over only if you claim your Transact account before December 7. Export anyway. The Terms say that on termination your data may be permanently deleted and that Lone Wolf may charge for help exporting it.

What should you ask before you pay anything?

Ask your association whether TransactionDesk or Transact is in your dues, which edition, whether Authentisign is included, and whether there is an end date like Austin's. Ask whether a paid account moves to the benefit at renewal, as Texas and Tennessee promise. Ask your broker whether the office already runs a Broker Edition, so you do not buy a seat twice. Then ask Lone Wolf, in writing, for the agent-level subscription price if you want to keep TransactionDesk without a benefit, or for the Broker Edition Sales Order with its term, metric and renewal price. If the first answer is yes, your bill for forms and signatures is $0, and the only line left to price is coordination.

Where does DeedSpring fit beside TransactionDesk?

TransactionDesk and Transact are where the forms get filled and signed and, on Broker Edition, reviewed. Your association pays for that or you do, and DeedSpring does not change that bill. DeedSpring is the coordinator who gets the deal to the closing table on time. Upload the executed contract and it reads the price, deposits, contingencies and dates into deadlines on the file. It checks in on every active file every hour, flags what is slipping, and drafts the chases and client updates for you to send, with anything sensitive or negotiable always waiting for a person. E-signing is built in.

You pay per closing rather than per account or per agent. Starter is $15 a month for one closing a month. Standard is $25 a closing, $22 from five a month, $20 from ten and $19 from twenty, with unlimited agents and teammates and unused closings rolling over. Both are month to month, and nothing renews itself for a year.