
Paragon LIC
A residential property website introducing Paragon and its Long Island City waterfront setting.
A new development is sold before it's built, and the website does a lot of that selling. We design project websites for condos, townhomes and rental buildings that collect registrations early and keep buyers coming back through launch, sales and move-in.
More than 50 project sites, including Paragon LIC, The Westly, 277 Fifth Avenue, Nolen, Wynd Miami and Iris Tribeca, many with SERHANT.





Who we work with
Project websites for condo towers, rental buildings and boutique developments in New York and Miami, each designed around the building's own brand and built to collect registrations from day one.

A residential property website introducing Paragon and its Long Island City waterfront setting.

SERHANT. designed the Quay Tower website, and Hungry Ram built it to showcase the Brooklyn waterfront development’s residences and amenities.

A property marketing website for 277 Fifth Avenue, showcasing 113 luxury homes and amenities in a 55-story Manhattan tower.

Website and coded email newsletter templates for e-blasts promoting 29 Indian Creek, a boutique Miami Beach development.

The original Gatsby.js marketing website Hungry Ram built for Iris Tribeca, SERHANT.’s luxury residential tower at 19 Park Place.

A Next.js and Sanity website for VELA, a 29-residence boutique condominium at 11-32 31st Avenue in Astoria, Queens.

Naftali Group's Brooklyn waterfront community. Hungry Ram hosts, manages and supports the website and makes updates, including design changes requested by the team.

A property website for The Laney, presenting a historic Upper West Side rental building and its modern residences and amenities.

A sales website for Nolen, a new condominium building in Kips Bay, Manhattan, with pages for the residences, amenities, neighborhood and current availability.

Naftali Group's boutique residential building in Gramercy. Hungry Ram hosts, manages and supports the website and makes updates, including design changes requested by the team.

Naftali Group's condominium building on the Upper East Side. Hungry Ram hosts, manages and supports the website and makes updates, including design changes requested by the team.

Naftali Group's twelve-residence limestone building at 1165 Madison Avenue. Hungry Ram hosts, manages and supports the website and makes updates, including design changes requested by the team.

A development website for Astoria Cove, presenting waterfront rental residences and leasing information in Queens.

A photography-led website for 475 Kent Lofts, showcasing Williamsburg loft residences, amenities, and current availability.

Brand identity and website for La Maison Collette, a boutique condominium at 815 Broadway in Greenwich Village.

A Next.js and Sanity website for WYND Miami, a two-building Wynwood rental community with residences, office space, and rooftop amenities.

A website for The Westly, a 57-residence condominium at 251 West 91st Street on the Upper West Side, built with SERHANT.
Have a project coming to market?
Tell us about the projectWorks with Spark
Your project site and Spark work as one. Buyers register on the site, get a reply right away, and show up in Spark with the details your team needs, so nobody copies leads over by hand.
“Ram is a pleasure to work with. He’s highly responsive and consistently delivers fast turnaround, even on tight project timelines. We’ve partnered with him on our new development projects in both Florida and New York, and he’s been a reliable, collaborative part of our team every step of the way. We highly recommend him.”
Common Challenges
Before there's a model unit, buyers judge the project by its website: the renderings, the neighborhood, the floor plans and how fast someone answers their question. A slow or generic site makes an expensive project look smaller.
The problem
The pre-launch page is a logo and an email field, so early interest goes cold
What we do
A teaser site with renderings, the neighborhood and a registration form that sends buyers a reply right away.
The problem
Floor plans and pricing live in PDFs that are hard to read on a phone
What we do
Residences built as real pages: browse by bedrooms, open the plan, ask about that unit. Availability is yours to update.
The problem
Registrations come in from the site and the sales team copies them over by hand
What we do
Registrations go straight into Spark.re or HungryHub with the details your sales team needs, and buyers can book a tour through Calendly.
The problem
The site looks dated by the time sales really pick up
What we do
The site grows in phases. New photos, amenities and availability go up in HungryHub as the building takes shape.
From the teaser page to the last available unit.
A name treatment, wordmark and visual identity for the project, designed together with the website.
A quick first site with renderings and a registration form, live while the full site is in design.
Floor plans by unit type, with availability your team can update.
Mapbox maps of the shops, parks, schools and transit near the building.
Matterport walkthroughs of model units and finished residences.
Forms into Spark.re or HungryHub, with tour booking through Calendly.
As soon as you have renderings and a name. A simple teaser site can collect registrations while the full site is designed, so you aren't losing early interest.
It starts with a short call about the building, where sales stand and what you already have (renderings, floor plans, a brand). We suggest what the site needs at launch and what can follow, design it with your team, and launch, often with a teaser site first while the full site is built.
Yes. Registration forms can send buyers straight into Spark.re or into HungryHub, with an automatic reply so nobody waits to hear back.
Yes. Your team edits residences, availability, photos and pages in HungryHub without waiting on a developer.
Custom sites start at $5,000. A large project with many residence types and integrations costs more, and we quote it after a short call.
Yes. We can build the company site and each project site with a shared look, so they link to each other cleanly.
Settle who owns the domain and the site, how fast a teaser can go up and what happens after sellout. Our guide to choosing a developer website partner covers the options and the questions to ask.
Tools we connect
More real estate websites
Send us the project name, where it is in the process and when sales start. We'll suggest what the site needs at launch and what can follow.