Egypt's property market, in Arabic. 

A right-to-left grid of listings. Each card shows the price and price per m², city and district, size, rooms and bathrooms, type, ownership or rent, cash or installments, down payment and deposit, a featured badge, view count and one-tap call or WhatsApp.

Pages are rendered with Next.js for fast first paint and search indexing. Fixing N+1 queries, adding MongoDB indexes and caching hot queries cut page loads from 1.6s to about 500ms, holding up under 1K+ concurrent users.

Buyers decide in a glance and contact the owner on WhatsApp, not through a form. The card carries every deal-breaker so the click that follows is a serious one.

Search by name, sort order, property type, usage (ownership, rent, summer), payment method, down-payment and deposit terms, price range, area range, rooms and bathrooms, plus a country → governorate → city cascade with a way to request a missing location.

Filters compose into a single indexed MongoDB query on the server. Location selects cascade so each level only offers valid children, and an empty location can be requested instead of typed as free text.

Free-text locations are how listing sites fill up with ten spellings of the same district. A controlled location tree keeps results complete and filters honest.

A photo gallery, price, location and listing date, a full spec grid (area, rooms, bathrooms, type, usage, payment, down payment, furnishing, deposit), the description, the owner's contact with WhatsApp and call, share and report buttons, and similar properties.

Each property is server-rendered with Open Graph tags and structured data, so shared links preview properly and pages rank. Views are counted per property and feed the owner's dashboard.

Most traffic arrives from a shared link or a search result. A fast, rich, indexable page turns that single visit into a contact.

Total properties, total views and the most-viewed listing, a views-per-property chart, a live countdown to subscription expiry, and a searchable list of the owner's properties with status and quick links.

View counts are aggregated per owner on the server and charted on the client. The subscription countdown is driven by the plan's end date, so renewal is never a surprise.

Visible results are what make an owner renew. Showing views per listing also tells them which ad to improve or feature next.

Plans define the maximum number of properties, photos per property and subscription length, with paid add-ons like featuring a listing. When an owner reaches the limit, adding a property is blocked with a prompt to upgrade.

Limits come from the owner's active subscription and are applied when they add a property or photos. Add-ons are attached to the subscription and listed as active features on the plan page.

Subscriptions only work as a business if the tiers are real. Server-side enforcement keeps the free tier free and the paid tiers worth paying for.

A plan picker (Free or Basic at 100 EGP/month) with the featured-listing add-on (+30 EGP), followed by an EasyKash payment step. Renewing a subscription has its own shortcut in the dashboard. After payment, the listing waits for admin approval.

EasyKash handles local payment methods. Once a payment is confirmed, a Telegram bot posts the listing to the admins with inline approve and reject buttons, and the decision updates the listing straight away.

Charging a small fee and approving every ad is what keeps the marketplace free of spam. The Telegram bot makes approval a one-tap job from anywhere, so owners aren't kept waiting.