Paid traffic should end in registrations

Yes. Superpresence builds websites for condo and villa developers, branded and resort residences, and boutique developers across Asia, particularly projects sold to overseas and expat buyers who decide from a screen. These sites need specific things: units and floorplans buyers can compare, an honest location story, construction progress, and a registration path that turns ad and portal traffic into viewings. Expert native-English copywriters write it. Overseas buyers now ask AI tools things like which new condos near a BTS line suit foreign ownership, then check the developer's site. Development pages with clear structure, schema and complete facts give those tools an accurate picture of your launch to work from.

Because agents send buyers to it, and buyers check it before they commit. An overseas buyer who receives a PDF still searches the developer's name, and a site that shows track record, explains tenure terms and looks credible does part of the agent's job. Agents also need something they're proud to forward. A strong developer site makes their pitch easier.

They're essential, and the site makes them work harder. A brochure sits in an inbox; a site lets a buyer compare floorplans, check availability, see the location and register interest in one visit, from any country, on a phone. Your existing renders, floorplans and specifications go straight in. Rendering and photography aren't in our scope, so your visualisation studio's work stays the source.

We plan for it from the first draft. We work to your compliance review and don't advise on property advertising rules: your legal team or sales compliance adviser sets what can be said about pricing, sizes, completion dates and returns, and review is built into every round. Copy written to those limits from the start survives review far better than copy cut back at the end. Specific facts (layouts, finishes, distances, construction milestones) usually pass; superlatives rarely do.

It depends on how many developments the site carries and what each needs: unit catalogues with live availability, registration forms routed to your sales CRM, construction updates, and language versions (we build them; translation comes from your side). Tell us about the launch on a call and you'll have a fixed price in a proposal within a week. Projects start from US$4,800 for a smaller marketing site. Because developers already pay for portal listings and ads, most clients see the site pay back within the first year, as more of that paid traffic registers and books viewings.

We're probably the wrong hire for that. A one-off lead-capture page for a short campaign is better handled by your ad agency or a landing-page tool, live within days and priced to match. Superpresence is for developers who want a site that sells across launches: track record, completed projects, construction updates, and a registration path that keeps working after the campaign ends.

The site keeps selling through construction. Your sales team updates availability, progress photos and news in the CMS without a developer, which matters most to overseas buyers who can't visit and to buyers waiting on handover. For new launches, extra landing pages or a campaign push, developers usually move to a maintenance plan, with each request scoped and approved first.

Six to 12 weeks, so start about three months before the launch date or the sales gallery opening. The site should be live and tested before the ads and portal listings go out, because launch traffic won't wait for it. Tell us the launch date on a 30-minute discovery call and you'll have a fixed scope, price and timeline within a week.