Tools, not brochures
Compute what you need. Every tool uses documented rules, and none of them invent a price.
Most Dholera sites tell you what to think. These tools let you work it out. Each one runs on a documented rule rather than an opinion, and none of them quote you a plot price, because reliable per-unit prices do not exist in a public source and inventing one would be dishonest. The stamp-duty calculator applies Gujarat's real 4.9 percent plus 1 percent to a figure you enter. The unit converter moves between acre, square yard and square foot using fixed conversions, and is honest that bigha is not standardised. The GUJRERA verifier shows you how to check a registration yourself on the official portal. Use them to pressure-test what a broker tells you, not to replace your own due diligence. If a tool cannot answer something honestly, it says so rather than guessing, which is the same standard the rest of the site holds itself to, and it is why the calculators compute on numbers you supply instead of numbers we invent. Open any tool below, and read the explanation under it, because the caveats matter as much as the result.
How this page is sourced
Everything on this site is held to one standard so you can trust it enough to act on. Every figure is tagged by where it comes from: green for government or official sources, amber for national or trade press, and red for broker or unverified claims, which we flag rather than repeat as fact. Every figure carries a date, because Dholera moves and a number that was right last year may not hold now. Anything framed as a future event, an opening, a first chip, a completion, stays labelled as a target until a government source confirms it happened. We do not sell plots, we do not publish invented reviews or registration numbers, and where a fact is not reliably available we say so instead of guessing. The full method and the primary sources are on the sources and methodology page.
Read the tags as a confidence meter. A green figure is something you can plan against today. An amber figure is credible but worth confirming before you build a decision on it. A red figure is a claim we are showing you so that you can recognise it, not one we stand behind. When two sources disagree, we say so and show the more authoritative one rather than averaging them into a number that is nobody's actual figure. The point of all of this is simple: you should be able to act on what you read here, and check any of it yourself, without wondering whether a number was quietly invented to make the picture look better than it is.