Buyers decide how they want to live before they think about square footage. So the Podykh website doesn’t open with an apartment catalog. It opens with a story about a neighborhood people want to come home to.

A story that unfolds as you scroll. The opening of the website moves with the scroll. Each step reveals the next chapter: the neighborhood’s philosophy, the 15-minute city concept, safety, green car-free courtyards. Visitors don’t flip through a presentation; they walk the path themselves. The story ends with a large image of the complex that leads straight to the site plan.

From the site plan to your apartment. The apartment finder takes buyers from the big picture to the details: site plan, floor plans grouped by number of rooms, area, apartment price and price per square meter. Everything needed to decide is in one place, so buyers send a request for a specific floor plan.

A dedicated path for investors. Buyers who see the apartment as an investment get their own page with the terms: an installment plan from 30% down, a discount for full payment, and a waitlist. The homepage shows the construction timeline with milestone dates, and the Construction Progress and Documents sections show how the project is moving. The website is available in Ukrainian and English.

Speed despite animation and renders. Scroll animation, large images, the site plan and the floor plan gallery are heavy for any browser. Even so, the website scores 98 on Google PageSpeed. Pages load in seconds, so the ad budget isn’t wasted while people wait.

Visible to AI. AI view 2/2: ChatGPT and Claude read the complex’s data correctly and can use it when answering buyers who search for a home through AI assistants.

Podykh shows how an emotional story and a functional website work together: buyers first feel the neighborhood, then choose their apartment in it.

See the result: https://podykh.com.ua/