Proof of finished work
Show the buildings you delivered with address, unit count and year, so owners can see who they are signing with.
Owners deciding who to trust with their building look your firm up first. A site that shows the buildings you delivered — address, unit count, year — explains the process and collects real project details turns that decision your way. Forpus builds sites for construction firms and urban renewal contractors.

A construction company website is your own address for showing every building you delivered, letting people follow your active sites and collecting enquiries from property owners. A typical contractor site we build carries a page per completed project with address, unit count, delivery year and occupancy status, active site pages updated with progress photos, a guide explaining the urban renewal and land-share process step by step, a company panel with your contractor licence number, listings for units on sale with floor plans, a building assessment form that captures the address and parcel details, a map link and a fast mobile-first design. A presentation site covering the firm and its finished work runs ₺50,000–85,000 and goes live in one to two weeks. A full site with a page per project, unit listings and a working assessment form runs ₺90,000–150,000 over two to four weeks. Once a site-progress panel for owners is involved, you are looking at a project starting from ₺220,000. Renders alone do not carry a gallery here — real photos of delivered buildings do.
Show the buildings you delivered with address, unit count and year, so owners can see who they are signing with.
A form that captures the address, parcel and unit count turns a vague phone call into a file you can actually price.
A structure built to show up for urban renewal contractor searches in the districts you actually work in.
Each building gets its own page: district and address, unit and floor count, start and delivery dates, occupancy status, materials used and a photo gallery. Separate pages beat one big reference gallery for two reasons — owners can go through them one by one, and Google can index each building as its own page.
Yes. At its simplest, a page per site where you publish dated progress photos. A step further, we build a private login for the owners of that building: you mark stages like structure, roof and plaster, and share documents and photos with them. It collects the weekly 'where are we' calls in one place.
That section usually becomes the most visited part of the site. How the risk assessment works, how the owners' decision is taken, when rent support starts, what to look for in the contract — written in your own way of working, it meets people arriving from search and settles half of what you would otherwise explain at the table.
Both, but never mixed. Renders are natural for a project not yet built, and we label them as such. Trust comes from real photos of delivered buildings. A site made entirely of renders reads like a firm that has never handed anything over, and owners notice.
You will not close a sale on the site, but that is where it starts. Each unit gets a floor plan, gross and net area, aspect, floor, delivery date and status; interested buyers fill a form that lands with your sales team or move to WhatsApp. Your listings on property portals stay where they are.
Yes. We rebuild while keeping your content and your search-engine history, and redirect the old URLs to the new ones. We also tidy up a scattered project archive along the way and give every building its own page.
No writing required — just pick. Your choices become the brief below, and that is exactly what reaches us.
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