Can I switch brokers mid-sale if the first one isn't producing results?

You can, but the path depends on how your current listing agreement is structured, not just on your own frustration with the pace of results. If the agreement has a termination clause allowing an exit on notice, or the term has genuinely expired, moving to a new broker is straightforward. If it's a fixed-term exclusive agreement with no early exit and a tail clause, switching brokers before it ends — or shortly after — can leave you exposed to owing commission to the first broker on any eventual sale to a buyer they'd already introduced, even one closed through the new broker.

Lack of results alone, without a genuine failure to perform under the agreement, usually isn't enough on its own to end the relationship early without consequence. Before signing with someone new, get clear on exactly what obligations survive from the first agreement — tail periods in particular are where sellers get caught paying commission twice, effectively, on the same buyer. A Treadstone business lawyer can review both agreements together to help you avoid that outcome.