Real Estate Website Maintenance Company

Two kinds of work. Project content: inventory, prices, offers, possession dates, construction updates, floor plans and RERA details. Technical upkeep: security and plugin updates, backups, uptime monitoring, speed checks, and monthly tests that forms, WhatsApp buttons and tracking still send enquiries to the CRM with their source.

Maintenance is usually a monthly fee set by the number of sites and pages, how often project content changes, and whether hosting is included. A single microsite in a quiet phase needs less than a developer site with several active launches. Softex Media quotes after a short audit of the site.

Whenever a fact changes, and on a regular rhythm otherwise. Prices and inventory change during active sales; construction progress deserves a regular update; RERA details change with new phases. Technical checks run monthly. A site untouched for months tells buyers the project may be stalled.

Yes. Softex Media builds and maintains sites so your team can edit prices, inventory, offers and progress updates in the CMS without a developer. Maintenance then covers what’s riskier to change alone: templates, forms, tracking, integrations and RERA placement. A short guide shows your team which fields are safe to edit.

Basic search health is part of the monthly routine: Search Console errors, indexing problems, broken links and page speed. Ongoing SEO work such as new locality pages, content and link building is a separate practice, planned with the maintenance so both work from the same site.

Usually, yes. The first step is an audit: hosting, CMS, plugins, forms, tracking and access. Anything that blocks safe maintenance is fixed first, and you get a short report of what was found. Admin, hosting and domain access should be in your company’s name.

Uptime monitoring sends an alert, and the cause is investigated straight away, whether hosting, a plugin or an expired certificate. Enquiry-blocking problems take priority over everything else. The fix and the cause are recorded in the monthly report so the same failure isn’t repeated.

Access decides most of it. Once hosting, CMS and domain access are shared, the audit and first fixes can begin. Sites with missing access, old plugins or broken tracking take longer, because those are fixed before routine maintenance starts. Softex Media agrees the plan after the audit.

A health check is a structured review of a site’s security, speed, search health, forms, tracking and content accuracy. For a real estate site it also confirms that every form writes to the CRM with its source, and that RERA details are correct on every project page.

Every project page’s registration details are listed in a simple register, checked whenever a phase is added or details change, and reviewed in the monthly routine. In Maharashtra, the QR code is re-tested after every change. Pages for unregistered phases stay unpublished.

For an active project site, a maintenance contract usually beats pay per fix. A monthly routine catches broken forms and stale prices before they cost enquiries, while pay-per-fix only starts after someone notices a problem. For a quiet site after sales close, a lighter arrangement can make more sense.

Yes, and launches are when it matters most. Prices, inventory and offers can change daily during launch weeks, so Softex Media agrees a launch-period routine in advance: who sends changes, who approves them and when they go live. Forms and tracking are re-tested before the weekend so no enquiry is lost while traffic peaks.

You do. Content, design files, the domain, hosting account and CMS admin access stay in your company’s name. Softex Media works with delegated access, and if you move maintenance elsewhere, a handover note lists the plugins, integrations, tracking set-up and anything the next team needs to know.

Hosting can be arranged as part of maintenance, or your existing hosting can be kept with Softex Media managing updates on it. Either way, the hosting account and domain stay registered in your company’s name, so you’re never locked out of your own site.

It shouldn’t, and it’s planned so it doesn’t. Changes to landing pages used by live campaigns are tested on a copy first, tracking is re-checked after every update, and campaign teams are told before anything that could change conversion data goes live.