Editable Canva Template for Real Estate Agents

Open House Kit for Realtors — Fifteen Matching Pages, Driveway to Exit

Every sign and handout in one design, reused every weekend.

If your setup is a listing flyer, a clipboard and whatever signs you printed last time, this replaces it with one coordinated set: directional arrows, a parking sign, a welcome sign, QR and paper sign-in, a feature sheet, a feedback sign and a prep checklist, all carrying your name, brokerage and brand color.

Edit one Canva design, print the pages you need, and reuse it at the next open house. Two copy-ready Google Forms handle QR sign-in and feedback.

$16 · Fifteen pages, two Google Forms

Four Open House Kit pages fanned left to right: the left-arrow sign, the welcome sign, the paper sign-in sheet and the property feature sheet with its hero photo, price and five key facts.

Every piece has a place between the driveway and the exit

Visitors meet the kit in the order they arrive. Ten pages go to every open house, and five more come out when the listing calls for them.

Four Open House Kit pages in the order a visitor meets them: the right-arrow sign, the welcome sign, the paper sign-in sheet and the QR feedback sign.

On the way in
Directional arrows, left, right and straight ahead, and a guest parking sign with an arrow, take visitors from the road to the door.

At the door
The welcome sign carries the house or unit number large, with “Please sign in before you tour.”

At the table
A QR sign-in sign, a paper sign-in sheet and the property feature sheet. The QR sign points to the paper sheet for anyone who prefers it.

On the way out
A QR feedback sign for the exit, so visitors can tell you what they thought before they leave.

For you, there is a one-page Open House Prep and Safety checklist: a week before, the day before, setting up, during and closing up, with a tallies line for visitors, sign-ins and feedback responses.

Scan to sign in, or sign on paper

Some visitors will scan and some will pick up a pen. The QR sign-in sign sends them to a Google Form you copy once, and carries a line pointing to the paper sheet for anyone who prefers it.

The paper sheet has twelve rows, with check boxes for Buying soon, Live nearby and Have an agent, so you can sort visitors as they sign. Under the rows is a box for your brokerage’s consent language.

The QR sign-in sign beside the top of the paper sign-in sheet, which has name, email and phone columns, check boxes for Buying soon, Live nearby and Have an agent, and the consent box under the rows.

The QR sign-in sign, and the paper sheet with its consent box. Twelve rows in all.

A welcome sign that fits a house number or a unit

The large line on the welcome sign fits up to five characters: a house number like 12457, or a unit like 4B or PH-2. The street address goes on the line below.

Update the address, date and hours with Find and replace and they change on every page at once, so the arrows, the parking sign and the welcome sign always agree.

The Open House Kit welcome sign: the date and hours line, Welcome to, the house number 880 large, the street name below it, Please sign in before you tour, and the agent block along the bottom.

The welcome sign for the front door. The sample address is a placeholder.

A feature sheet visitors take with them

The Open House Kit property feature sheet: hero photo, price, five key facts, three feature groups, lines for visitors' notes, a QR code and the agent block.

The feature sheet, shown filled in with a sample listing.

The take-home piece: a hero photo and price, five key facts, three feature groups, lines for visitors’ notes, and a QR code to the full listing.

The feature sheet’s QR code is the one code you change for each listing. The sign-in and feedback QR codes stay the same every weekend.

The feature sheet uses your listing photos. No photos are included.

When the listing calls for it

Five more pages are there for the listings that need them.

Five optional Open House Kit pages: a few notes for your visit, the private-area and closed-door signs, two feature cards, the seasonal photo card and the neighbor invitation.

A few notes for your visit
Four house rules you write.

Door signs
Two to a page: Private area, and Please keep this door closed.

Feature cards
Two to a page, for the rooms worth a second look.

Seasonal photo card
Show the garden in June or the porch in October.

Neighbor invitation
Two to a page, with the listing photo.

Best for listing agents who host their own open houses

If every open house means digging up last time’s files, retyping the sign-in and hoping the signs still match, this is one design you duplicate and edit.

A good fit if you:

  • want the arrows, the welcome sign, the sign-in and the handouts to look like one setup
  • repeat the same open house setup most weekends and want to edit it, not rebuild it
  • print at home on letter paper
  • want QR sign-in and feedback without building the forms yourself

Not ideal if:

  • you need large or weatherproof yard signs or sign riders — every page is letter size
  • you want follow-up handled for you — the kit collects sign-ins and does not follow up

The whole set

Ten pages for every open house, then five for the listings that need them. Shown filled in with a sample listing; the set downloads with empty photo, headshot and logo spaces.

All fifteen Open House Kit pages in three rows: the three arrows, the parking sign and the welcome sign; the QR sign-in sign, the paper sheet, the feature sheet, the QR feedback sign and the prep checklist; then the house notes, door signs, feature cards, seasonal card and neighbor invitation.

Set the forms up once, then edit three things per listing

1. Copy the two Google Forms once.
Make a QR code for each with Canva’s QR code app. The sign-in and feedback QR codes then stay the same every weekend.

2. Set your brand color.
Set it once and the accent rules on every page update.

3. Duplicate the design for each open house.
Update the address, date and hours with Find and replace. It changes them on every page at once.

4. Swap in the listing photos and the feature sheet’s QR code.
Then pick the pages you need and print.

The date line on the arrows is optional. Delete it and the same printed arrows work every weekend.

A Quick Start Guide comes with the download. It also shows how to make a separate copy of each form for each listing.

The Open House Kit feature sheet shown twice side by side: on the left as it downloads, with bracketed placeholders and an empty photo, headshot and logo space, and on the right filled in with a sample listing.

As it downloads, and after the listing details are in.

Canva Free, letter size, printed at home

Fifteen 8.5 × 11 portrait pages in one Canva design. The kit was tested in Canva Free, including Find and replace across every page, and printed at home on letter paper. Three pages are two-to-a-page cut sheets: the door signs, the feature cards and the neighbor invitation.

Pages with a logo spot have a “Place your logo here” box. Delete it and place your logo at any size.

The forms need a free Google account. The download is one PDF with the Canva template link, the two Google Form links and the Quick Start Guide. It is a digital product and nothing physical ships.

What to know before you buy

The kit collects sign-ins. It does not follow up.
QR sign-ins land in your Google Form’s response sheet, and the paper sheet stays on paper. For a follow-up routine, see the Open House Follow-Up Tracker below.

The two sign-ins ask for different things.
The QR sign-in form asks for name, email, phone and whether the visitor has an agent. The Buying soon and Live nearby check boxes are on the paper sheet only.

Form responses are not tagged by property.
They are time-stamped only. If you host more than one open house at a time or share the forms with a team, make a separate copy of each form for each listing.

The consent box is blank.
It is space for your brokerage’s language. The kit does not make your sign-in process compliant; your brokerage’s rules decide what goes there.

Letter-size signs, not yard signs.
There are no large or weatherproof yard signs and no sign riders. The arrows are solid black shapes, so outdoors put them in a sheet protector or sign frame.

The sample is filled in; your copy is not.
The previews on this page show a worked example with a sample listing, price, photos and agent. You receive the pages with empty photo, headshot and logo spaces. No listing photos are included.

Local review.
Sign-in and consent practice varies by state and by brokerage. Check the pages against your own brokerage’s requirements before you use them.

Already own the forms?
The QR sign-in and feedback forms are the same Google Forms sold separately in this shop. If you already own them, you do not need to copy them again.

What this works with

Each is sold separately, and the kit needs none of them.

Open House Follow-Up Tracker

Sort the sign-ins after the open house and decide who hears from you first.

View the Follow-Up Tracker

Weekly Seller Update

Report the open house to your seller.

View the Weekly Seller Update

2-Sided Property Flyer

The same design family, for marketing the listing.

View the 2-Sided Property Flyer

Common questions

Do I make new QR codes for every open house?

No. The sign-in and feedback QR codes stay the same every weekend. Only the feature sheet’s QR code changes, because it points to the listing.


Can I run two open houses at once?

Yes, with a separate copy of each Google Form for each listing. Responses are time-stamped but not tagged by property, and the Quick Start shows how to copy the forms.


Will the welcome sign work for a condo or unit?

Yes. The large line fits up to five characters, like 12457, 4B or PH-2, and the street address goes on the line below.


Do the arrows work outdoors?

They print on letter paper as solid black shapes. Outdoors, put them in a sheet protector or sign frame. For large or weatherproof yard signs, the kit is not the right tool.


Do I need Canva Pro?

No. The kit was tested in Canva Free, including Find and replace across every page.