Built for a city being rebuilt around a new airport — logistics, APMC trade and the Ulwe–Panvel property surge.
Navi Mumbai is the rare Indian city where you can predict where the demand is going, because it was planned and because the airport is a fixed date rather than a rumour. That has already reshaped who needs a website here. Logistics and freight businesses that ran for decades on relationships are being asked for a web presence by clients who now shortlist online. Property developers along the Ulwe, Panvel and Taloja corridor are competing for buyers who research entirely on a phone. And APMC traders sitting on genuine wholesale supply chains are being pulled, sometimes reluctantly, into selling direct.
The city runs on four distinct engines. The TTC industrial belt through Rabale, Mahape, Airoli and Turbhe carries engineering, pharmaceutical and electronics manufacturing. Millennium Business Park at Mahape and the office corridor through Vashi and Belapur hold a substantial IT and back-office base. The APMC market complex at Vashi is one of the largest wholesale agricultural markets in the country, with grain, spice, onion-potato and fruit sections that each function as their own trade. And the proximity of Jawaharlal Nehru Port makes the Panvel–Uran stretch a dense cluster of freight forwarders, customs house agents, container yards and warehousing — a sector with very high transaction values and remarkably little digital presence.
Custom portal and web application work ranks higher here than in most cities because logistics tracking, B2B ordering and trade workflows are the recurring brief. E-commerce is strong on the back of APMC and D2C.
Six to twenty pages built around your services and the markets you sell into, on a CMS your own team can edit without raising a ticket with us.
WooCommerce and Shopify stores with payment gateway, GST invoicing, shipping rules and abandoned-cart recovery configured properly, not merely installed.
Dealer portals, booking systems, dashboards and internal tools — anything with user logins, roles and data that belongs to a specific person.
React and Next.js front-ends on Node, Laravel or .NET back-ends, built to be maintained for years rather than launched once and abandoned.
Structure, schema and content built so the site can rank on Google and be quoted by ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity — designed in, not bolted on later.
For sites that look dated, load slowly or no longer reflect what the business sells. We keep the URLs and rankings you already have rather than starting from zero.
Navi Mumbai behaves like fifteen towns sharing a name. Someone in Kharghar searching for a service does not get the same results as someone in Airoli, because Google weighs proximity heavily and the nodes are genuinely far apart. Businesses here routinely conclude their SEO has failed when in fact they rank perfectly well in their own node and not at all three nodes away. The fix is not more keywords — it is a correctly configured Google Business Profile, service-area settings that reflect reality, and separate, genuinely written pages for the nodes you actually serve. Chasing a single city-wide ranking from one address is the most common wasted spend we see here.
Firms around JNPT, Panvel and Uran whose clients increasingly shortlist by searching. A credible site with services, trade lanes, certifications and a tracking or enquiry portal separates them from competitors who still have none.
Wholesale businesses at Vashi with real supply-chain depth, building B2B ordering portals or D2C storefronts to sell beyond the mandi for the first time.
Project sites for Ulwe, Kharghar, Panvel, Taloja and Kamothe launches, built around site-visit bookings and connectivity messaging rather than downloadable brochures.
Companies at Mahape, Airoli and Belapur needing product sites, web applications and internal portals — a more technical brief than the city's trade businesses bring.
Hospitals and clinic chains across Belapur, Nerul, Vashi and Kamothe, where the requirement is appointment booking and location-wise visibility rather than brand storytelling.
Engineering, pharma and electronics units in Rabale, Turbhe and Mahape needing product catalogues and B2B enquiry routes.
One-time build cost, quoted against a written page count. The same figures we quote everywhere — we do not price by city.
₹14,999 – ₹35,000
1–2 weeks
New firms, consultants and single-service businesses that need to exist credibly online.
₹40,000 – ₹1,20,000
3–5 weeks
Established businesses competing for search traffic. The most common bracket across PCMC.
₹75,000 – ₹3,00,000
5–9 weeks
Retailers and D2C brands selling online, on Shopify or WooCommerce.
₹2,50,000+
10+ weeks
Portals, dashboards, marketplaces, booking platforms — anything with user logins.
Mobile apps are quoted separately — see our full price guide.
We agree page count, features, integrations and who writes the content, in writing, before any price is quoted. Almost every disputed project we are asked to rescue skipped this step.
Wireframes first, then high-fidelity UI in Figma that you review with comments. Structure is argued about in grey boxes, where changing it is cheap.
Development on a staging URL you can watch progress on, with weekly check-ins rather than a silent month followed by a reveal.
Speed, mobile, forms, analytics, Search Console and schema verified before go-live — and redirects mapped if we are replacing an existing site, so you keep the rankings you have.
Thirty days of post-launch support included, then optional AMC. Domain, hosting, CMS admin and source code are handed to you either way.
A starter site of 4–6 pages runs ₹14,999 to ₹35,000. Most Navi Mumbai businesses land in the ₹40,000 to ₹1,20,000 bracket for a 10–20 page site with a CMS and proper SEO structure. E-commerce stores run ₹75,000 to ₹3,00,000, and logistics tracking portals or B2B ordering systems with user logins start around ₹2,50,000. Domain and hosting add ₹5,000 to ₹15,000 a year.
Proximity. Google's local results weight how close the searcher is to your registered address, and Navi Mumbai's nodes are far enough apart to behave like separate towns. A single office will not rank across all of them by keyword effort alone. What works is a properly configured Google Business Profile with accurate service areas, genuinely written pages for the nodes you serve, and — where the economics justify it — a second verified location.
Yes. Consignment tracking, document upload, rate enquiry, customer logins and a back-office dashboard are common requirements around JNPT and Panvel, and they are software projects rather than website projects. These start around ₹2,50,000 and begin with a paid discovery phase that produces a written specification, because quoting a workflow system before anyone has defined it produces a number that is wrong.
Yes — we run the work from Pune, which is close enough that an on-site meeting is straightforward when a project needs one. Day to day it runs on discovery calls, a staging URL you can check whenever you like, weekly video check-ins and Figma reviews with comments.
Yes, and the first question is usually whether you want B2B or B2C, because they are different builds. A B2B portal needs buyer logins, negotiated pricing, bulk ordering and credit terms. A D2C storefront needs a payment gateway, delivery zones, GST invoicing and a very different kind of product presentation. We scope one or the other deliberately rather than building something that half-serves both.
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