[Project name]
[The site challenge — soil, access, monsoon window — and how the programme absorbed it.]
[XX] projects delivered across [City] — residential, commercial and industrial. Item-rate BOQ before work starts, third-party material testing, and a weekly progress report with photographs against the bar chart.
Each entry states contract value, duration and whether it finished on time — including the ones that did not.
[The site challenge — soil, access, monsoon window — and how the programme absorbed it.]
[The site challenge — a live neighbour, night-work restrictions, a phased handover — and how it was managed.]
[The site challenge — a fixed commissioning date, heavy foundations, imported structure — and how it was met.]
Set area, contract type and specification. The figure below is what the structure and finishes should cost in [City] today — use it to sanity-check any quote you receive, including ours.
Indicative only. Excludes land, approvals, statutory fees, external development, interiors and GST. A firm quote follows drawings and a site visit.
Payments follow certified work only. Nothing is released against a promise.
[Survey, soil report review, drawing check against the sanction set.]
[Item-rate BOQ, bar chart, payment schedule and LD clause signed.]
[Excavation, footing, plinth — with cube tests at every pour.]
[Slabs, masonry, and services conduiting coordinated ahead of plaster.]
[Flooring, plumbing, electricals, painting and waterproofing tests.]
[Snag closure, as-built drawings, warranties and the defect liability period begins.]
“[A client quote about a variation or a delay — how it was raised, priced and resolved. In construction, that story is the only proof that counts.]”
Anything else, call [PHONE] — you will reach the projects head, not a sales desk.
Get a site estimate[State whether rates are firm or carry an escalation clause, what triggers it, and the index used. Vagueness here is why clients distrust contractors.]
[Explain that variations are quoted and approved in writing before execution, and how non-BOQ items are rated.]
[State the LD terms and, equally, the client-side and force-majeure causes that extend the programme legitimately.]
[Explain labour-rate versus with-material contracts, and where warranty responsibility sits when the client procures.]
[Describe cube tests, steel test certificates, third-party labs and the client's right to inspect or appoint a PMC.]
[State it plainly, along with the geography you cover. Mobilisation cost makes small distant jobs uneconomical for everyone.]
Send us the drawings and we will visit the site, take levels and return an item-rate BOQ you can put out to comparison. No charge, no obligation.
Illustrative only — wire the form to your CRM and replicate this scoring server-side.