Construction Company Website
A developer's website speaks to two people: the family looking for a flat and the institution about to sign a contract. Both ask the same question: does this company deliver what it promises? We build the site as the answer to that question. Finished projects are the evidence, the project on sale is the offer, and every enquiry is tied to the unit itself.
What is this site's job?
Sell the project on sale
The home page opens with what is on sale now: location, unit types, delivery date and the sales office one tap away.
Turn the track record into evidence
Every finished project is listed with its year, district and number of units. How long the company has been delivering, and what, reads at a glance.
Show institutional credibility
Contracting work, public tenders or partnerships get their own section, with the names of the institutions involved.
Route each enquiry to the right desk
Questions about a flat go to sales; subcontractor and supplier applications go to purchasing. Nothing piles up in one inbox.
What goes on the site?
Project showcase
On-sale, ongoing and completed projects with separate filters. Every project has its own page and a shareable address.
Unit types and floor plans
From one-bedroom to four-bedroom units, net and gross area, floor plan images. Visitors ask about the exact unit they want.
Construction progress gallery
Dated photos from the site. For a buyer mid-purchase, the strongest proof that the company keeps its word.
Location and neighbourhood
Map, transport links and nearby schools, hospitals and shopping. The buyer's first questions are answered on the page.
Managed from your own panel
You add projects, photos and sales status yourself, without writing to an agency. A sold unit is marked "sold" in one click.
Ready for search and sharing
Each project page is prepared for "district + housing project" searches. Shared on WhatsApp, it shows the project's photo and name.
Mistakes we see often
Patterns that came up again and again in the sites we reviewed. We do not name companies.
The project on sale buried at the bottom
The home page opens with the founding story and the project on sale sits three clicks deep. Buyers leave before they find it.
A site untouched for years
The copyright year froze long ago and the latest project was never added. Buyers start wondering whether the company is still active.
Unmaintained plugins and compromised sites
On some of the developer sites we reviewed, theme plugins that stopped updating when their licence lapsed had let someone plant foreign pages inside the site. The company had no idea.
Heavy video and photos
An uncompressed promo film and photo set push the page to tens of megabytes. Someone checking from a phone gives up before it loads.
What we need from you to start
- A list of finished projects: name, year, district, number of units
- Unit types, areas and floor plans for the projects on sale
- Project and construction site photos (renders, if you have them)
- Sales office phone number, address and opening hours
- Contracting work and the institutions that awarded it, if any
How long does it take?
3–6 weeks depending on the number of projects and how ready the content is. If project photos and details are ready, it goes faster; collecting content takes the most time.
Frequently asked questions
What pages should a construction company website have?
At least four sections: projects on sale, completed projects, about the company, and contact. If a project is on sale, the home page should open with it; completed projects should be listed with year, district and number of units.
Do we have to re-enter the projects from our current site?
No. We move the project details and photos from your current site. While moving them we check every figure against its source; if something is not on your site, we ask instead of guessing.
Can we mark sold units ourselves?
Yes. The admin panel keeps a sales status per unit. A sold unit is marked in one click and the site updates immediately.
Does a housing project need its own website?
Usually not. Each project gets its own page and address inside the company site. If a large, long-running project needs its own domain, a separate project site can be built on the same foundation.
Who maintains the site?
After launch we handle security updates and backups. We have seen unmaintained sites get compromised in the field, so we stay with the site after handover.
The services behind this page
Other industries
Let's talk about a site for construction companies and developers
Tell us briefly and we will come back within 48 hours with a scope and a roadmap. No strings attached, free of charge.