Built for the diamond and man-made-fabric trade — catalogue-first, WhatsApp-native, and priced for volume.
Surat's trade already runs digitally; it simply does not run on websites. Fabric rates, design catalogues, lot photographs and order confirmations move through WhatsApp at enormous volume every day, and the businesses doing it are neither slow nor unsophisticated. What they lack is anything durable — a catalogue a buyer in another state can browse at midnight, a rate list that does not have to be re-sent to forty contacts, a brand a new customer can verify before wiring money. That is the actual gap a website closes in this city, and it is a very different brief from the one a services business in another city would write.
Two industries dominate and both are export-facing. Surat cuts and polishes the overwhelming majority of the world's diamonds, an industry clustered around Varachha, Katargam and Mahidharpura and now anchored by the diamond bourse at Khajod. The second is textiles — man-made fabric, sarees, dress material and embroidery job-work — traded through the Ring Road and Sahara Darwaja market complexes at a scale that supports thousands of small weaving, processing and embroidery units. Around these sit the chemical and dye industries at Pandesara and Sachin GIDC, and the heavy industrial belt at Hazira with petrochemicals, gas, steel and heavy engineering. The city is also one of India's fastest-growing property markets, concentrated in Vesu, Adajan, Pal and Piplod.
Catalogue and e-commerce work dominates because Surat's businesses sell products, at volume, to buyers in other cities. Speed is called out explicitly because catalogue-heavy sites are exactly where image weight destroys mobile performance.
Large catalogues with specifications, downloadable datasheets, enquiry-per-product and buyer logins — the shape B2B manufacturers and exporters actually need.
WooCommerce and Shopify stores with payment gateway, GST invoicing, shipping rules and abandoned-cart recovery configured properly, not merely installed.
Theme customisation, app integration and D2C storefronts for brands that would rather not run their own hosting and security.
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.
Most Indian traffic arrives on a mid-range Android over 4G. We optimise for that device, not for a laptop on office wifi.
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.
Surat's catalogue problem is one of scale rather than absence. A saree or dress-material trader may carry two thousand live design numbers, changing weekly, each with colourways, lot sizes and rates that are not public. Loading that into a standard e-commerce template fails in both directions — it either exposes pricing the business does not want public, or it becomes unmanageable within a month and is abandoned. What works is a structured catalogue with design numbers, filtering by fabric, colour and category, images at a size that loads on a 4G phone, an enquiry-per-design route instead of a cart, and a bulk upload path so the team can add a new lot in minutes rather than hours. Getting that data model right is most of the project.
Firms in Varachha, Mahidharpura and at the bourse needing a credible, verifiable web presence for international buyers, with certification handling and discretion about pricing.
Ring Road and Sahara Darwaja businesses moving from WhatsApp-only catalogues to searchable online catalogues with design numbers, lot availability and B2B enquiry — usually their first website ever.
Processing and job-work businesses whose customers are other Surat businesses, and who compete almost entirely on capability and turnaround rather than on price.
Pandesara and Sachin units selling to textile processors and beyond, needing product-specification catalogues and export credibility.
Traders launching their own consumer brands on Shopify or WooCommerce, where the hard parts are photography, variant structure and returns, not the storefront.
Project sites for Vesu, Adajan and Pal launches, built for site-visit enquiries from buyers researching entirely on a phone.
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 is ₹14,999 to ₹35,000 and a 10–20 page business site ₹40,000 to ₹1,20,000. Catalogue and e-commerce builds — which is what most Surat textile and diamond businesses actually need — run ₹75,000 to ₹3,00,000, driven mainly by catalogue size, how the data will be maintained and whether pricing is public. Domain and hosting add ₹5,000 to ₹15,000 a year.
Yes, and for most Surat traders that is the correct design. We build the catalogue with design numbers, images, fabric and category filtering, and replace the cart with an enquiry or quotation request per design. Rates can then be shown only to logged-in buyers, or kept entirely offline and handled on WhatsApp as they are today. Hiding pricing does not stop the catalogue ranking — the design and category pages still get indexed.
Yes, and it is usually the requirement that decides whether a catalogue site survives its first month. We build a spreadsheet or CSV upload path so your team can add a hundred designs with images in one operation rather than filling a form a hundred times. A catalogue that takes hours to update stops being updated, and then the site quietly dies.
Yes, and in Surat it is essential rather than optional. Every design and product carries a click-to-WhatsApp enquiry that opens a chat pre-filled with the design number, so your existing sales process continues unchanged and nobody has to learn a new system. For higher volumes we connect the WhatsApp Business API so enquiries land in a shared inbox with assignment and templates instead of on one person's phone.
Yes — most of our Gujarat work runs remotely on discovery calls, a staging URL, weekly video check-ins and Figma reviews. Product photography is the one part we usually recommend doing locally, and we will direct the shoot and specify exactly what is needed rather than leaving it to chance, because on a catalogue site the photography is most of the perceived quality.
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