Metropol.

Each tower is shown as a photograph whose floors respond to the pointer. Hover a floor and a panel lists its free apartments with area, bedrooms and bathrooms; floors with nothing left for sale say so. A click opens that floor's plan, and from there each apartment has its own page.

Yes. Every apartment on a floor page and in the project list shows its area and its price, and the price switches between lari and dollars. On the Oval in Batumi, apartment 1301 on floor 13 is 72.9 square metres at 404,200 lari.

Each apartment page has a price calculator. The buyer chooses the finish (green frame, premium renovation or turnkey) and the down payment, and the calculator shows the initial payment, the monthly payment over the term and the last payment, in lari or dollars.

Seven: Kavtaradze, Ortachala, Bagebi, Lisi and Shindisi in and around Tbilisi, and the Cube and the Oval in Batumi. Each has its own page, and the towers are presented floor by floor.

A call request form opens from the header of every page and asks for a name, a phone number and the sales office; on the apartment pages it also asks for a budget. WhatsApp and the phone number are on every page as well.

Georgian and English. Georgian is the default, and the English site under /en/ has the same project, floor and apartment pages, down to the price calculator.

Vebses, a web studio in Tbilisi. We designed the site and built it on Next.js, including the floor selection, the apartment pages, the calculator and the forms.

Yes, for a developer with towers to sell floor by floor. The parts of Metropol that would carry across are the tower drawn as its own floor selector, a price on every free apartment in lari or dollars, an instalment calculator on the apartment page and a call form that asks which sales office should ring back. Your buildings, your payment terms and your brand would shape the rest.