Property
Real estate and property websites
Buyers shortlist on a phone, at night, on mobile data. Listings that load slowly do not make the shortlist.
Property search is a filtering problem before it is anything else. Somebody wants three bedrooms, under a budget, in two or three localities, ready to move or near enough. If your site cannot answer that in a few taps, they go back to the portal that can.
The second problem is trust. Listings that stay up after the unit is sold, photographs that flatter beyond recognition, and a price that turns out to exclude registration and parking all cost you the enquiry at the site visit rather than before it.
Then there is the lead itself. An enquiry that sits in an inbox for four hours is usually a lost one, because the buyer messaged four builders that evening. Routing matters more than form design here.
What we build
The modules that matter in real estate.
Not every project needs all of these. This is the menu, and the first conversation is usually about which two or three of them would change your week.
Listings with real filters
Budget, BHK, locality, possession status, facing, floor and amenities. Filters that reflect how buyers speak, combinable without reloading the page.
Project microsites
Each project with its own pages, floor plans, specification sheet, location map and construction progress gallery.
Site visit booking
Date and slot chosen by the buyer, confirmed instantly, with a reminder the morning of the visit and directions attached.
Lead routing
Enquiries pushed to the right sales person by project or locality, with an alert on the phone rather than only in email.
EMI and cost calculator
Loan estimate, registration, GST and other charges shown so the total is honest before the first call.
Sold and unavailable handling
Units marked sold rather than deleted, so the page keeps its search value and the buyer sees the project is moving.
What usually goes wrong
The four mistakes we see most often here.
These are not hypothetical. Each one is something we have been called in to fix on a site somebody else built.
Photo galleries that ship twenty full size images at once and take fifteen seconds on mobile data.
Enquiry forms asking for budget and requirement before the person has decided they are interested.
Listings without a locality page, so the site never appears for the search people actually type.
Prices shown as On Request across the whole site, which reads as evasive and filters out serious buyers.
No themes, no page builders, no plugin stacks
Every site written from scratch, starting from almost nothing and adding only what the pages need. The whole speed recipe is published, not kept secret.
Read the recipe →AI, used properlyWe use AI to go faster, not to decide
It writes the mechanical parts. It never chooses the architecture, the performance budget, or a single fact about your business. Everything is reviewed by the person who will maintain it.
Where we draw the line →Questions
About real estate projects.
Can agents add their own listings?
Yes. Each agent gets a login and can only edit their own properties. Photographs are compressed automatically on upload, which prevents the most common cause of a slow listings page.
Do you build portals with multiple builders?
Yes. Multi builder marketplaces need approval workflows, per builder dashboards and commission tracking. That is a web application project rather than a website project, and we scope it that way.
How do you handle 360 degree tours?
We embed them, and we load them only when a visitor scrolls to that section. Tour embeds are heavy enough to dominate a page if they load with everything else.
Other industries we build for
Education & Schools
An education site has two months of the year that decide it, and it has to hold up on both of them.
Retail & E-commerce
Retail sites are judged on two screens: the product page and the checkout. The rest is scenery.
Hotels & Hospitality
Every booking through an aggregator costs you fifteen to twenty five percent. A direct booking engine is the fastest margin you will find.
Work in real estate?
Tell us how the work moves through your business today. That conversation usually tells both of us what the software should do.