Sample profile
Avery Collins
Example Realty Group
Austin, Texas
96.6Agent Score
- Zillow 112 reviews as of Nov 13, 2026
- Realtor.com 37 reviews as of Nov 13, 2026
- Google 64 reviews as of Nov 13, 2026
Agent Score
One public, 100-point standard
Everything that goes into the Agent Score, written down for anyone to check.
Score factors
Three weighted factors
70points
Client rating
The average rating out of 5 across Google, Zillow and Realtor.com, weighted by each site's number of reviews. A 5.0 earns all 70.
20points
Review volume
All reviews from all sites together. A curve rewards each new review, with full points at 100.
10points
Profile
A phone number, a website, a named brokerage, a license number, and a confirmed Google profile or reviews on two or more sites. 2 points each.
Where the numbers come from
Three review sites, one date each
Google is read automatically. Zillow and Realtor.com are read by a person from the public profile link, because those sites do not allow automatic copying. Every reading is saved with its date.
The formula
How the score is calculated
The score is the sum of three parts. Each part is calculated the same way for every agent.
Agent Score=Rating points+Review points+Profile points
-
Rating points
Up to 70
rating5×70
A 4.9 combined rating earns 68.6 points.
-
Review points
Up to 20
log(1 + reviews)log(101)×20
213 reviews in total earn 20.0 points.
-
Profile points
Up to 10
profile %100×10
A 80% profile earns 8.0 points.
Total for the sample profile68.6 + 20.0 + 8.0 = 96.6
Review points stop at 20, which is reached at 100 reviews in total. The log function is the base 10 logarithm. Each part is rounded to one decimal place. Agent Recognition USA does not store review text and is not affiliated with Google, Zillow or Realtor.com.
Score calculator
Estimate your Agent Score
Add up your reviews from all sites and use your average rating. Nothing is saved or sent.
- Minimum rating
- 4.0 of 5
- Minimum reviews
- 5
- Minimum score
- 70 of 100
Worked examples
Three scenarios
Hypothetical figures that show how the minimums work together.
| Scenario | Rating | Reviews | Profile | Score | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scenario A | 4.9 | 86 | 80% | 96.0 | Recognized |
| Scenario B | 3.9 | 44 | 80% | 79.1 | Rating below 4.0 |
| Scenario C | 5.0 | 3 | 60% | 82.0 | Too few reviews |
Questions
Score questions
Why does the rating carry the most weight?
Client satisfaction is the clearest signal of how an agent works, so it accounts for 70 of 100 points.
How are Google, Zillow and Realtor.com combined?
Every platform's rating counts in proportion to its number of reviews. An agent with 120 reviews on Zillow and 6 on Google is judged mostly by Zillow.
Why do review counts use a curve?
The first reviews matter most. The curve rewards each new review and gives full points at 100 reviews, so large teams do not win on size alone.
Why does each number have a date?
Reviews keep coming in. The date shows exactly when the number was read, so anyone can compare it with the live profile.
Can an agent with a high score miss recognition?
Yes. All three minimums must be met, so a high score with too few reviews does not qualify.
Check your real score
Send your profiles and we will do the math with your actual reviews.