A condo project
The home page is the project itself, then the unit types, the location, construction progress and show-unit viewings. The advertising has to match what was filed to register the condo.
Websites for condo developers, housing projects and property agents. Every unit type or listing has its own page, with the price, size, floor, facing, floor plan and real photos, and a viewing request that reaches your sales team on LINE. We write every line from the project’s own documents, in Thai and English.
Free advice, no commitmentViewings booked on LINEMatches the condo registration
Viewings bookedStraight to your sales LINEMatches the registrationAs the Condominium Act asksThere are three kinds of property website, and each one starts from a different page.
The home page is the project itself, then the unit types, the location, construction progress and show-unit viewings. The advertising has to match what was filed to register the condo.
Buyers compare house types, plot sizes, usable area and the estate’s shared facilities, so each house type gets a page with its plan and starting price.
Each listing has its own page, split into sale and rent, with a listing code. Once it sells, the page is marked sold instead of being deleted.
Condo buyers keep several projects open at once. A page that answers their questions brings viewing requests from people who are already halfway to yes. These are the six things every unit page we build carries.
The price, and who pays the transfer fees. Every buyer asks.
The unit area as the project documents give it, saying whether that includes the balcony.
View photos taken from that floor, or marked as illustrations until they can be.
The monthly common fee per square metre, and the sinking fund collected on transfer day.
Measured in metres along the actual walk, not as a straight line on the map.
When it should complete and be ready to transfer, with progress photos kept current.
Section 6/1 of the Condominium Act B.E. 2522 (1979) (opens in a new tab) applies to a developer advertising condo units, whatever form the advert takes. What it says and shows must match the evidence filed to register the condominium, must spell out the common property, and counts as part of the sale contract. Where it conflicts with the contract, it is read in the buyer’s favour.
The developer also keeps copies of every advert at its office until the last unit is sold, and gives at least one set to the condominium’s juristic person. Not keeping them means a fine of up to 100,000 baht under Section 63; an advert that doesn’t match the registration means 50,000 to 100,000 baht under Section 64.
So we write project pages from the registration documents, not the brochure. At handover we make a dated PDF of every project page for the sales office to keep, and each time a price or detail changes, a fresh copy is worth keeping too. This summarises the Act; it isn’t legal advice.
Section 19 bis lets foreigners own, between them, no more than 49% of a building’s total unit area, so foreign buyers ask about the quota before anything else. Our English pages show the quota status your sales team confirms, with the date it was checked, and say plainly that houses with land come under different rules for foreigners.
Section 19 (5) covers foreigners who bring the money in as foreign currency. The English pages explain this step briefly, so buyers are ready before transfer day.
Written around what foreign buyers type, such as condo for sale sukhumvit 39, not translated word for word from the Thai.
Buyers who are still overseas can ask for a video-call viewing on WhatsApp or LINE from the same page.
The buyer picks the unit, a day and a time slot, and the request reaches your sales LINE with the unit details attached. The form asks only for a name, a phone number or LINE, and a budget if they’d like to share it, with a PDPA consent box for the call back. It never asks for ID numbers or income.
DDproperty, Livinginsider and FazWaz put you in front of people who haven’t heard of the project yet, but your listing sits beside your competitors’. Someone who types the project’s name should land on the project’s own site, so we title the pages and headings after the project, its area and searches like "project name review" that buyers make before deciding.
Keep the portal listings running as they are, with a link back to the project page on your own site.

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Read the case studyEach unit type, house type or listing is one page, so the package follows how many you sell.
฿9,000
Hosting and domain from year two ฿2,500 a year
฿19,900
Hosting and domain from year two ฿2,500 a year
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Hosting and domain from year two ฿3,500 a year
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Hosting and domain from year two ฿3,500 a year
Besides the unit pages, most project sites have 5 main pages: home, location and getting there, facilities, construction progress and contact. Starter suits a project with a single unit type. With more, pick a package that gives each type its own page, so buyers can compare them and each page can rank. A listing search that filters by price, area and bedrooms, for agents with a large stock, is Custom work we quote after a chat.
No charge for the domain and hosting in the first year; from the second it’s ฿2,500 to ฿3,500 a year. We fix, free, anything that doesn’t work as agreed within 30 days of handover. You order and pay through Fastwork.
01
Plans, unit types, prices and the registration filing, or your listing sheet if you’re an agent.
02
The project name, the area and the nearest stations, in Thai and English searches.
03
Every figure checked against the project documents before it goes up, with your sales team reading it through first.
04
A test viewing request sent through to your sales LINE, then the dated PDF of every project page.
Counting from the day the documents and photos are complete: Basic live in 2 to 5 days, Business live in 7 to 10 days, Premium live in 10 to 15 days.
Yes. We write to match the documents you’re filing, then bring the pages in line with the final filing once it’s registered, because Section 6/1 makes the advert part of the contract.
Before completion, renders are normal. We label them as illustrations, and they have to match the registered plans, because pictures in an advert count as part of the contract just as words do.
Yes, prices and unit status can be edited from the back end. Each time, keep a copy of the old page, as Section 6/1 expects. If you’d rather not, the Care Plan covers up to 5 content edits a month.
Premium holds about 45 listings as their own pages. For hundreds of listings with a search that filters by price, area and bedrooms, it’s Custom work we quote once we’ve seen your stock.
No. Portals bring in people who are new to the project; your site catches the ones searching its name and the ones ready to book a viewing.
Yes. We show the quota status your sales team confirms, with the date, and never write that a quota is guaranteed, because it changes with every transfer.
It can be done as Custom work, but most projects take reservations at the sales office, and Section 6/2 says condo sale contracts follow the form the Minister sets. So the site takes buyers as far as a viewing and a talk with sales first.
Yes. The location page has the project’s Google Map and the walk to the nearest station, measured along the real route, plus the nearby schools, hospitals and malls buyers ask about.

Tell us the project’s name, how many unit types or listings you sell and where they’re listed now, and we’ll recommend the package that fits.
Message us on LINE or WhatsApp any day. We reply within one working day. Free advice, no commitment.