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Off-the-plan marketing
Off-the-plan marketing: sell a home that does not exist yet
Off-the-plan buyers commit on renders, plans and trust. We build the audiences before launch, ask for one small step first, and qualify every enquiry before your agent picks up the phone.

Warm the market first, then convert
Launching straight into lead campaigns on a cold audience means paying premium prices for enquiries from people who have never heard of the project. On Buxton's Sycamore Place we ran a teaser phase first to build the audiences, and the lead campaigns then landed at about $36 per lead.
The brochure is the first ask, not the inspection
A buyer months away from a decision will take a brochure. They will not book an inspection. Making the brochure or floorplans the offer keeps the campaign wide and lets buyers arrive on their own terms.
Qualification happens after the enquiry, not instead of it. A buyer who stops after the first step is still a lead. A buyer who continues reaches your sales team already described.
Plan creative as a monthly release
A long off-the-plan campaign dies in month seven, not month one, when the launch creative fatigues. DM Property's Early 3191 tested 52 variants on a monthly cycle and held $36 per lead across 14.5 months. The $25K stamp duty saving angle produced its best cohort at $21 to $25.
Every stage gets its own campaign
Proof
Questions
- When should off-the-plan marketing start?
- Before launch. A pre-launch phase fills the register of interest and builds the warm audiences that make launch enquiries cheaper.
- Should we show pricing in the ads?
- Test it. On Milli 3187 a No Pricing creative cycle carried 38% of all leads from 35% of spend. On Ralph Alexandria badging the entry price pre-qualified buyers. It depends on the stock and the buyer.
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See what this would look like for your release
Tell us the stock, price points and timeline. We will show you the cost per lead our comparable releases achieved.
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