Build the platform, not just a website. OLX-style classifieds or multi-vendor marketplaces — with listings, search and filters, user accounts, vendor stores, and built-in ways to earn.
A marketplace is a different kind of business. You don't hold stock or provide the service — you connect the people who do with the people who want it, and take a slice of the value you create. Done well, it grows as its own users bring more users.
We build both sides of that idea: classified platforms where users post listings and connect directly (OLX or Zameen style), and multi-vendor marketplaces where sellers run their own stores and you take commission on every sale. Search, filters, accounts, messaging, and payments are built in from day one.
Most platforms run cost-effectively on WordPress with WooCommerce and a multi-vendor engine, or a proven classified system; larger or unusual builds are custom. Whichever we recommend, you own the platform outright.
Rich listings with images, custom attributes, categories, locations, and expiry — the core of any classified or marketplace.
Fast, faceted search with filters and maps that stay quick even across thousands of listings.
Each seller gets a storefront, product management, and order dashboard, with automatic commission on every sale.
Commission, paid and featured listings, seller subscriptions, and advertising — run one model or several.
Buyer and seller accounts, saved listings, on-platform messaging, reviews, and enquiry capture.
Approve listings, manage vendors and payouts, moderate content, and see the reports that run the business.
Marketplace platforms vary hugely in scope, so they're always quoted individually. A focused classified or single-category marketplace typically starts around Rs. 250,000; larger multi-vendor platforms are scoped after a discovery call.
The strongest marketplaces launch in one category done well, then expand. We build so you can start lean and add categories, vendors, and features later.
Full source-code handover on your own domain and hosting — no revenue share with us, no lock-in.
We define your model, categories, and revenue plan, then quote a fixed price.
We choose classified vs marketplace, the right platform, and design the listing and vendor flows.
Listings, search, accounts, payments, and monetisation built and wired together.
Tested as a buyer, a seller, and an admin — including payments and payouts — across devices.
We go live, hand over the source, and show you how to run and grow the platform.
A classified site (like OLX) lets users post listings and connect directly — buyers and sellers arrange the deal themselves. A marketplace (like a multi-vendor store) handles the transaction on the platform, with carts, checkout, and commission taken on each sale. We build both, and help you choose the model that fits your idea.
Yes. In a marketplace build, each vendor gets their own store, product management, and order dashboard, and payouts are handled with your commission deducted automatically. In a classified build, sellers manage their own listings and you earn from paid or featured ads instead.
Common models are: commission on each marketplace sale, paid or featured listings on a classified site, subscription plans for sellers, and banner advertising. We build the revenue model into the platform from the start, and you can run more than one at once.
Both. Many marketplaces run well on WordPress with WooCommerce and a multi-vendor plugin such as Dokan or WCFM, and classified sites on proven classified themes — cost-effective and manageable. For large or unusual platforms we build custom. We recommend the approach that fits your scale and budget.
Yes. Fast search, category and attribute filters (price, location, condition, and more), maps, and user accounts are core to what we build — designed to stay quick as your listings grow into the thousands.
Tell us about your idea and how you want to earn from it, and we will come back within 24 hours with honest advice and a fixed quote.
The biggest marketplaces all started as a single category done well — the platform, not the inventory, is the business.