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Websites, software and maintenance

Websites for builders and developers

A buyer looking at flats is making the largest purchase of their life, and they are looking for reasons to rule you out.

Trust is the entire product

Nobody buys a flat from a website. What a website does is survive the check that happens after the site visit, when a family sits at home and searches your name to find out whether you finish what you start. In Odisha that number is the ORERA registration, and a buyer who cannot find it on the site assumes there is a reason.

What that check consists of

  1. The RERA registration number, findable in seconds
  2. Projects you have actually completed, with dates
  3. Photographs of current progress, recent enough to be believable
  4. The floor plans, at a size somebody can read
  5. Who you are, with faces and a landline

A developer site missing the RERA number is assumed to be hiding something, and the assumption is usually right. Publishing it prominently is the single highest-return thing on this page.

Progress photographs, dated

Undated construction photographs are worse than none, because everyone assumes they are old. A dated set, updated monthly, is the most convincing thing a developer can publish, and it costs one person half an hour with a phone.

It also gives buyers who have already paid a reason to visit your site instead of ringing your office, which is a saving you will feel.

Completed projects are the portfolio

Buyers judge a builder by what is finished and occupied, not by what is being sold. A page for each completed project, with the year and photographs of it lived in, does more than any brochure.

What it costs

A developer site with a page per project, floor plans, progress galleries and enquiry forms is a Pro plan: ₹60,000 to build and ₹36,000 a year, because the photographs and progress updates need attention every month.

Prices do not include GST.

Amenities, honestly listed

Every developer lists a clubhouse, a gym and a garden. The buyer has read the same list on six sites and stopped believing it. What separates you is specifics: the size of the clubhouse, whether the gym has equipment yet, how many cars actually fit in the parking.

Listing an amenity that does not exist yet, without saying so, is the fastest way to end up in a consumer forum thread that outranks your own website for your own name.

The enquiry, and what happens next

A property enquiry answered within the hour does much better than one answered the next day, and buyers are enquiring with three builders at once. The form should reach a phone, not an inbox, and the page should say who will ring and roughly when.

  • What these businesses tell us

    • Buyers cannot find the RERA number
    • Construction photographs are undated, so nobody believes them
    • Completed projects are not shown at all
    • Floor plans are unreadable on a phone
    • Possession dates are never stated, so buyers assume the worst
  • What the site needs

    The ORERA number on every project page

    Printed in the same place on each project, with the approval details, so a family checking you out does not have to hunt for it.

    A dated progress gallery per project

    Every set carries the month it was taken. Buyers who have already booked can watch their block go up instead of ringing the office.

    A page for each completed project

    The year it was handed over, how many flats it holds, and photographs of it lived in.

    Floor plans that open and zoom on a phone

    Each layout is readable at arm's length, with the carpet area written beside it.

    An enquiry form that reaches a handset

    Alerts whoever is on duty straight away, and the page states how soon a caller can expect to hear back.

  • Most of these start on the Pro plan. See the plans

  • Questions people ask

    Should we publish prices?

    A range, yes. Buyers filter on price before anything else, and a site with no indication wastes everybody’s time, including yours.

    How often should progress photographs be updated?

    Monthly, dated. Quarterly is acceptable. Anything less and buyers assume the project has stalled, which is exactly what you do not want them thinking.

    Can buyers pay a booking amount online?

    Technically yes. Commercially we would advise against it for property. The amounts are large, the disputes are expensive, and a bank transfer against an invoice is safer for both sides.

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