Dubai broker market report: what's tracked

The Dubai brokerage market changes every week as brokers are licensed, renew, move between offices or leave. This guide explains the measures we track and why each one matters.

Licensed brokers and active offices

The headline size of the market: how many brokers hold a current licence and how many offices have at least one. Week-over-week change shows whether the market is expanding or contracting.

New licences

Brokers licensed in the last seven days. A rising count signals hiring and new entrants; counts by office size show where in the market the hiring is happening.

Expiring licences and renewal pressure

Licences due to expire in the next 30 days. Large renewal queues can mean a drop in active brokers if renewals lag, and they point to a busy month ahead for training and renewals.

Market-level rankings

Office size bands, from single-broker offices to agencies with more than 50 brokers, ranked by new licences and by renewal pressure. Movement over several weeks is more telling than a single jump.

Market concentration

The share of active brokers held by the largest offices (for example the top 5, 10 and 20). A rising share means the big agencies are consolidating; a falling share means smaller offices are gaining ground.

Office size bands

How many offices fall into each size band, from single-broker offices to agencies with more than 50 brokers.

What a report should not contain

A market report is about the market, not individuals. Dubai Broker Signals publishes aggregate, market-level statistics only, with no personal contact details. Market-level tables are also published openly on our open data page.

See every measure laid out in the sample report (synthetic data), or compare plans.