ACproperty (澳洲家园网) is Australia’s Chinese property portal, operating since 2011. Agents use it to put Australian listings in front of Chinese-speaking buyers — here and overseas.

Your listing doesn’t stop there. It’s also published to 50+ partner portals in 40+ countries, including Fang.com, China’s biggest property platform.

One upload. Global reach.

• ACproperty.com.au — the Australian portal you advertise on, in English and Chinese.
• Fang.com — China’s biggest property platform. Your listing is published there through our partnership.
• Partner network — 50+ international portals that also receive your listing automatically.

One upload feeds all three.

No — it’s the layer on top. The domestic portals reach local English-speaking buyers. ACproperty covers what they don’t: Chinese-language search and international buyers.

Agencies that want to walk into every listing presentation with a complete marketing package.

List with ACproperty and your vendor’s property is marketed across the world. Simple.

If that’s how you want to present your agency, ACproperty is for you.

Two audiences:

• Local Chinese buyers in Australia — about 60% of our traffic. They understand the market and they’re ready to buy.
• International buyers — about 40%, reached through Fang.com and our 50+ partner portals. Many are connected to family here: locals search, then share with relatives in China.

Traffic split: ACproperty site data, 2026.

Some do — but usually at the end of their search.

Chinese buyers start in their own environment: WeChat, friends and family, Chinese-language portals. By the time they open realestate.com.au or Domain, it’s often just to verify a property they’ve already shortlisted.

You want to be at the beginning of that search. That means Chinese portals and WeChat.

• Dashboard — log in to see every enquiry and where each property is published. Share it with your vendors.
• WeChat — have an account? Add it, and buyers can reach you there.
• Email — otherwise, enquiries land straight in your inbox.

It varies — honestly. Some properties get ten enquiries a week. Others get none. It comes down to the property itself — type, price, location, and whether it’s what buyers are looking for right now.

What we do know: the longer you’re in front of Chinese buyers, the more enquiries you get — and the bigger the Chinese buyer database you build.

This is a long-term strategy, not a quick win.

Yes — with approval and conditions. Overseas buyers are generally limited to new and off-the-plan property, and need approval first. The official rules: foreigninvestment.gov.au.

Worth knowing: buyers who enquire usually understand the rules already. Many are partway through a visa, or have family in Australia who can buy. An enquiry usually means there’s a path to purchase.

Prices current as at July 2026. All prices exclude GST.

Included:

• Unlimited sale & rental listings
• Publication on ACproperty.com.au in English and Chinese
• Syndication to 50+ partner portals worldwide
• Translation of your listings (machine + editorial review)
• CRM integration — no re-typing
• Live dashboard and vendor-share link

Not included:

• Guaranteed enquiry numbers
• An agency-branded WeChat account — that’s a separate service

Two to three business days, depending on your CRM.

All major Australian real estate CRMs. Listings flow through the feed you already use — no re-typing, no new workflow.

Both, in stages:

• Machine translation first, enhanced by our own tool so listings read naturally in Chinese.
• Then our editorial team reviews listings to make sure the translation is right.

Most of the time, yes. We don’t control the third-party portals, so occasionally a technical issue holds a listing back. When it happens, we fix it as fast as we can.

Your dashboard always shows where each listing is live.

The subscription runs on a six-month minimum term. After that, cancel anytime with one month’s notice.

Yes. We set up and manage a verified WeChat Official Account for your agency, under your agency’s own name.

• ACproperty is built for the Australia-based Chinese community — buyers who understand Australia and are ready to buy. About 60% of our traffic is local; much of the 40% from China is family and friends of people here.
• Juwai markets property to buyers in China — from the US, Canada, Asia and beyond. Australia is one market among many.
• We also work together: our luxury add-on publishes A$2M+ listings on Juwai.

Full comparison: ACproperty vs Juwai.

• Before the listing: use our co-branded presentation kit to show vendors exactly where their property will be published.
• Once it’s live: share the dashboard page with your vendor — every portal placement, in one link.

All of them, in today’s market.

A property that’s never put in front of Chinese buyers will never be bought by one. And Chinese buyers no longer stick to the expected suburbs — they’re looking further every year.

Listing internationally is how your suburb gets on their map.

Reply through the dashboard — automatic translation is built in — or simply call or email.

Language is rarely a problem. Enquiring buyers almost always have someone who speaks English with them: family, a friend, their lawyer. Write in English and they’ll understand. Calls can be prearranged.

ACproperty.com.au. It is Australia’s largest Chinese-language property portal, running for more than 15 years.

Fang.com.au and Juwai also reach Chinese-speaking buyers. The practical difference is where a listing goes next: on ACproperty it also publishes to Fang.com in China and to 50+ international portals.

Three names come up most often:

• ACproperty.com.au – property portal with CRM integration and international syndication
• Fang.com.au – a property section inside a Chinese news and WeChat media group
• Juwai – aimed mainly at buyers searching from overseas

Some do – but at the end of their search.

The search starts in Chinese: WeChat groups, family and friends, Chinese-language portals. REA and Domain get used late, to check a property looks legitimate.

A listing that exists only in English arrives after the shortlist is already made.

Yes – and most of them are already here.

About 60% of ACproperty’s audience are Chinese buyers living in Australia: citizens and permanent residents who buy like any other local buyer.

The other 40% search from overseas, where foreign-investment rules apply.

Sydney and Melbourne still lead – but the spread is wider than most agents expect.

A decade ago around 80% of Chinese buyer enquiry sat in a handful of suburbs. Today it is closer to 60%, with Brisbane, Perth and regional coastal areas rising.

Language is the smallest part of it.

• It is where the search begins, not where it is verified
• Listings are translated, and enquiries come back translated too
• One upload reaches buyers in Australia, China and 40+ other countries

Mostly they don’t — and that’s by design. Portals are built to connect a listing to a buyer, not an agent to another agent. Agent-to-agent contact happens through CRMs, referral networks and franchise groups instead.

Where a portal does help is on the enquiry side. On ACproperty, enquiries from all 50+ partner portals arrive back through one integrated back-end, so an agent isn’t chasing forty separate inboxes to find out who’s interested.

Domestically, realestate.com.au and Domain hold the great majority of the market, with View, Homely and realestateview.com.au well behind them.

In the Chinese-language segment, ACproperty, Fang.com.au and Juwai come up most often. Comparing their traffic isn’t very useful, because they’re built to do different jobs.

ACproperty is a Chinese-language property portal that reaches buyers on both sides — Chinese-speaking buyers already in Australia, and buyers in China through Fang.com, China’s largest property platform. Listings also publish to 50+ partner portals across 40+ countries. Site traffic runs about 60% local, 40% international.

Juwai markets property to Chinese buyers searching worldwide. Its reach is genuinely global, which means an Australian listing sits alongside inventory from the US, Canada, the UK and across Asia.

Fang.com.au is the property section of a Chinese-language news and WeChat media group. Its strength is editorial audience rather than listing syndication.

For an agent the useful question isn’t which is biggest. It’s where a listing travels after you upload it.

Three things. One upload publishes to every connected market instead of forty manual jobs. The vendor can be shown a live dashboard of where their property is running, which is evidence rather than a claim. And the listing reaches buyers searching in other languages, who most campaigns never touch.

Honestly: enquiry volume from international channels is modest next to the domestic portals. The dependable value is what it lets an agent show a vendor.

For reaching Australian buyers, realestate.com.au and Domain are the base of any campaign and there’s no serious argument for skipping them.

What they don’t cover is buyers searching in Chinese, or from overseas. Three sites serve that layer, and they reach different people.

ACproperty reaches Chinese-speaking buyers in Australia and in China — each listing publishes on to Fang.com, China’s largest property platform, and to 50+ international portals. Juwai reaches Chinese buyers searching worldwide, across many countries at once. Fang.com.au reaches a Chinese-language news and WeChat readership here in Australia.

Most agents run both layers — the domestic portals for reach at home, and one Chinese-language portal for everything beyond it.

The same national platforms lead in Melbourne — realestate.com.au and Domain — but Melbourne has the country’s largest Chinese-speaking buyer population, which changes the second half of the answer.

Chinese-language search matters more here than anywhere else in Australia, and it runs in both directions — buyers already in Melbourne, and buyers in China researching a move or an investment. On ACproperty about 60% of traffic is local and 40% international, the international side reached through Fang.com in China and the partner network. Melbourne is the largest single share on both. Traffic split: ACproperty site data, 2026.

It’s the wrong comparison, and worth saying so. A portal is where a property is advertised; an agent is who prices it, negotiates it and gets it to settlement. Nearly every listing on a portal was put there by an agent.

The real choice a seller makes is which agent — and part of that is which marketing plan they bring: the domestic portals, and whether international and Chinese-language channels are included.