British Columbia
This image has been digitally altered to show virtual staging.
British Columbia digital alteration disclosure workflow
British Columbia guidance often uses “digitally altered” language, so listing teams need page-level clarity on what that means for virtual staging workflows.
Answer First Summary
In British Columbia, teams should be ready to describe virtually staged media as digitally altered when that terminology is the clearer compliance fit for the channel they are serving.
Full Explanation
British Columbia disclosure language can differ from U.S. MLS phrasing. Teams should make sure the wording used on-image and in delivery artifacts matches the terminology expected by the market and the brokerage operating there.
SeaRei supports that by keeping the disclosure copy centralized, preserving before-and-after traceability, and delivering bundles that help the team explain how a staged image was produced and labeled.
Example Disclosure Text
Related Compliance Pages
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does British Columbia guidance emphasize “digitally altered”?
Because the disclosure framing often needs to communicate the broader fact that the image was materially changed, not just that virtual furniture was inserted.
How does SeaRei keep the wording consistent?
The disclosure text is managed from a shared content source so teams can update the page copy and the production workflow together when policy changes.
Start staging with compliance built in
Create an account for production-ready deliverables, then use the compliance hub to review jurisdiction details before publish.