Delays are the industry's worst habit. We commit to your delivery date in writing, with a daily-delay penalty that starts from the very first day we slip.
Across India, interior projects routinely run weeks past the promised date. The reasons keep changing, the timeline keeps moving, and any penalty clause is buried in loopholes. The delay becomes your problem, not the firm's.
A delivery date in writing, plus a real daily-delay penalty that applies from day one past the date if we slip on our own account. The timeline stays our responsibility.
You get the delivery date in writing. You watch progress on a timestamped, geo-tagged timeline. And if we slip on our own account, a daily penalty applies.
Your committed delivery date is part of the signed agreement, not a verbal "soon". You know exactly when handover is.
Timestamped, geo-tagged site photos and a live timeline on your dashboard. You see where the project stands, any day.
If we miss the date on our own account, a daily-delay penalty applies in your favour from day one. The clock stays on us.
Every milestone is timestamped and geo-tagged, so "on track" is something you can see, not something you're told.
No loophole surprises. Here is how the daily-delay penalty applies, and where a date can fairly move when the cause is not ours.
The penalty is a set rupee figure per day late, counted from the first day past your promised date, written into your agreement up front.
It is adjusted in your favour against the project, not a refund you have to chase.
The committed date and any slip are visible to you, timestamped, the whole way through.
We can only speak for our own process. Ask any firm whether the date and the penalty are on paper, and compare the answers.
Competitor columns are deliberately general. Practices vary widely between firms and individual projects; we make no claim about any specific company.
A free quote with a delivery date in writing, a daily-delay penalty if we slip, and a timeline you can watch from day one.