Real Estate Website Development Company

A campaign landing page is the quickest, a project microsite takes longer, and a full developer website with several projects takes the longest, mainly because of the number of templates and approvals involved. Content readiness, such as floor plans, renders and approvals, often decides the timeline more than the build. Softex Media agrees a schedule after scoping.

Website cost depends on the number of pages and projects, the design work, integrations such as CRM and WhatsApp, and content. A landing page, a microsite and a developer website are priced differently. Softex Media quotes after scoping, with maintenance priced separately.

Yes. A real estate website redesign starts with an audit of what the current site ranks for, what converts and what is broken. Pages and URLs that earn search traffic are kept or redirected properly, so the redesign doesn’t lose the visibility the old site built.

Configuration pages with floor plans and carpet area, a brochure download, site-visit booking, location and commute information, construction updates, a WhatsApp button and the RERA block on every project page. Behind them sit the parts buyers never see: CRM integration, tracking on every action and fast mobile loading, which decide whether those features turn into visits.

Because many buyers search a locality or configuration before they know any project name, and AI search tools draw answers from pages they can read. A site built with SEO from the start, with clear structure, fast pages and accurate facts, keeps earning enquiries after the ads stop.

Forms write directly to Sell.Do, LeadSquared, Salesforce or the CRM your sales team uses, with the UTM source, campaign and page attached as fields. Brochure downloads and visit bookings can trigger WhatsApp messages and CRM tasks automatically. Every integration is tested with a dummy lead from each source before the site goes live.

Yes. Sites are built on a CMS with editable sections for prices, inventory, construction updates and offers, so your team can change them without a developer. A short handover shows who can edit what. Structural changes, new templates and anything that touches tracking or forms are handled through maintenance, so nothing breaks quietly.

A project microsite is a small, focused website for one real estate project, separate from the developer’s main site. It carries configurations, floor plans, amenities, location, construction updates, the RERA details and a visit booking flow, and nothing else. Campaigns point to it because every page leads to one action: booking a site visit.

Not always. A section on the developer’s main site often ranks faster and is cheaper to maintain. A separate microsite makes sense for large launches, separate brands or campaigns that need a focused experience. Softex Media recommends one approach after looking at the launch plan.

Usually one per configuration or buyer group the campaigns target, for example 2 BHK, 3 BHK and NRI, plus separate pages for distinct corridors if the project draws from several. Each page has one job and one action, so ads can send buyers to exactly what they searched.

The project’s RERA registration number and the authority’s website address, prominently. In Maharashtra, every ad and promotion also carries a scannable QR code beside them, in the upper-right area and in a font at least as large as the contact details. Legal teams should confirm the wording.

Use the main website when the developer brand carries the project and search history matters; use a microsite when the project has its own brand or the launch needs a fast, focused build. Either way, the same tracking, CRM integration and RERA details apply.

Hosting, backups, security updates and content changes are offered through website maintenance, so the site stays fast and accurate after launch. Projects that prefer their own hosting can keep it, with Softex Media handling updates on that set-up. Either way, domains and accounts stay registered in your name.