Netloom · Real estate
This is the one vertical where getting the website wrong is not a marketing problem. It is a legal one.
Not the homepage. Not a compliance page nobody visits. Every page that advertises a project or shows a price, which in practice means most of the site.
This is a legal requirement, not a best practice, and a website is advertising. It is also the first thing a serious buyer checks, so the page that carries it properly is the page that gets the enquiry.
The things that decide whether a site in this trade works, which are rarely the things a brochure talks about.
RERA defines carpet area and requires it. A site quoting super built-up because it sounds bigger is both non-compliant and the fastest way to lose a buyer who knows the difference — and they increasingly do.
Publish the RERA-declared date. An optimistic one on a website is a document someone will hold up later.
Per unit type, with real dimensions, readable on a phone. Everything else on a project site is secondary to this.
Budget, unit type and timeline asked at the form save an enormous amount of calling. A bare name-and-number field wastes both sides.
The RERA registration number must appear on every page that advertises the project or shows a price, alongside the authority website. Carpet area must be stated as RERA defines it. Possession dates must match what was declared. We build this in from the start because retrofitting compliance onto a finished property site means rewriting most of it.
Built, running, and open right now. Not a screenshot — open it on your phone and use it.
Fixed, published, and the same for every trade. You see your homepage before you pay anything.
A presence that works: home, menu or services, about, contact.
Adds gallery, testimonials, FAQ and the booking or enquiry flow.
The full build, or a store that takes money on the site.
You see your homepage before you pay anything. WhatsApp is fastest.