Track the build
Expenses, materials, photos and the construction tracker app.
The GharNaksa Blog
Practical articles on house costs, interiors, materials, labor and remote builds in Nepal. Every guide ties back to free calculators and the GharNaksa construction tracker app.
Expenses, materials, photos and the construction tracker app.
House, bathroom, kitchen and finishing budgets for Nepal.
NRN workflows, land, funding and remote monitoring.
Mero Kitta gives you the official naksha. Here is how to log in, download the PDF, then turn that trace map into a real area — and save more than one plot — for free.
Read the guide →Price the monthly EMI, see where interest actually goes, test a prepayment, and check how much a bank may let you borrow—before you sign the file.
Read more →A spreadsheet will not decide your life—but it will show whether the EMI path or the rent-and-invest path builds more wealth under your assumptions.
Read more →Renovation budgets fail when hidden work is ignored. Build a package-based estimate, then open up finishes before you lock a contractor.
Read more →Hill plots still use stone walls and retaining. Calculate net volume first, then mortar as a fraction of masonry—not as a guess.
Read more →Stirrup length is 2(a+b) plus hooks. Get the clear dimensions right and your BBS steel weight improves immediately.
Read more →Roof sheet counts fail when people forget pitch, side lap and end lap. Here is the practical take-off method for CGI roofs.
Read more →Free tools
20 guides
Price the monthly EMI, see where interest actually goes, test a prepayment, and check how much a bank may let you borrow—before you sign the file.
Read more →Renovation budgets fail when hidden work is ignored. Build a package-based estimate, then open up finishes before you lock a contractor.
Read more →A BOQ turns drawings into measurable work items. Use a rough generator to budget early—then measure properly before you tender.
Read more →Estimate cement, sand, steel, bricks and total build cost on your phone before the first truck arrives — then track real spend in GharNaksa.
Read more →Foundations quietly decide whether a house budget survives month one. Here is what drives footing and raft cost—and how to estimate before you excavate.
Read more →A two-storey RCC home is the default urban build. Here is how to size the budget by built-up area, finish level and stages—not a single magical lump sum.
Read more →Most Nepal houses are part-funded by a bank. Here is how home loan EMIs, floating rates, documents and stage-wise disbursement actually work—before you sign.
Read more →Modular kitchen quotes look comparable until you measure running length, carcass quality and what the countertop package actually includes.
Read more →False ceilings look simple on Instagram and expensive on invoices. Here is how gypsum, POP and PVC pricing actually works in Nepal.
Read more →Bathroom renovation in Nepal is a small room with a large bill. Here is cost, scope and waterproofing—before demolition starts.
Read more →Structure gets you walls; finishing spends the second half of your money. Here is how Nepal interior budgets actually break down in 2026.
Read more →Commercial building design fails on cashflow and scope more often than on architecture. Plan the complex, then track every billable stage.
Read more →Low cost house design is not a thinner slab. It is a smaller, simpler, approval-ready plan with finishes you can phase—and costs you can track.
Read more →SPC flooring price in Nepal is more than the board rate. Factor underlayment, skirting, wastage and leveling before you compare showroom quotes.
Read more →Turn one rough per-square-foot number into a phase-by-phase budget you can actually monitor from foundation to finishing.
Read more →A low total is not a good quote when the scope, materials, payment rules and exclusions cannot be compared.
Read more →Build costs, structure choice and currency change from one country to the next. See the numbers and the free tools that turn them into a real budget.
Read more →Use the product’s real coverage—not a universal rule—to estimate primer, finish paint and the material budget for your house.
Read more →Most budget overruns are not one disaster — they are ten small leaks nobody measured. Here are all ten, with the fix for each.
Read more →Average cost to build a house in Nepal starts with per sq ft rates—then materials, parking, finishing and tracking decide whether you finish on budget.
Read more →8 guides
Skillsewa leans contractor operations. GharNaksa leans shared site truth for owners, engineers and remote clients — plus optional independent monitoring. Here is how to choose.
Read more →A practical walkthrough of the Construction Material Tracker — from first install to your first PDF report.
Read more →Blurry wall photos without dates do not prove progress. Here is a photo habit that supports payments, quality checks and remote owners.
Read more →You do not need enterprise software to run a house build — you need a construction tracker that matches how Nepal sites actually work.
Read more →Most builds lose money in the gap between cash leaving your pocket and a receipt that never gets filed. Here is a daily expense system that actually survives a six-month project.
Read more →Independent engineer visits plus a private digital dashboard — so you can see completed work, materials and payment requests without living next to the site.
Read more →Six lines, every evening, before leaving site. The cheapest insurance a construction project can buy — here is the exact template.
Read more →Photos, voice notes and “sent 3 lakh today” scattered across 4,000 messages. Chat is where site information goes to disappear.
Read more →7 guides
The most expensive construction mistakes in Nepal happen before construction starts. How to verify a plot, structure the payment and register land you have never stood on.
Read more →From the first budget to handover: the full sequence of decisions, approvals and controls for building a house in Nepal while you live and work abroad.
Read more →Translate the NPR project budget into your home currency, allow for exchange-rate costs and fund verified construction milestones.
Read more →Translate an NPR house target into a realistic overseas savings timeline while keeping contingency and rising construction costs visible.
Read more →A zero-fee transfer can deliver less NPR than a paid transfer. Compare the complete payout before sending construction funds.
Read more →A browser model review turns vague calls and screenshots into saved views, measurements and decisions that both the client and designer can revisit.
Read more →You send the money; someone else runs the site. Here is how NRNs close the 10,000 km trust gap — structure, evidence and one shared record.
Read more →17 guides
Hill plots still use stone walls and retaining. Calculate net volume first, then mortar as a fraction of masonry—not as a guess.
Read more →Stirrup length is 2(a+b) plus hooks. Get the clear dimensions right and your BBS steel weight improves immediately.
Read more →Roof sheet counts fail when people forget pitch, side lap and end lap. Here is the practical take-off method for CGI roofs.
Read more →Sand and gitti are quoted in confusing units. Here is how to compare rates, estimate volume from concrete, and order without short-load surprises.
Read more →Stop guessing bag counts. Use area-based planning bands, adjust for plaster and screed, then convert bags into a purchase order you can track.
Read more →Saria is quoted per kg but bought in pieces and tonnes. Here is how rod pricing works in Nepal—and how to order without paying for phantom weight.
Read more →Cement price in Nepal is more than a social-media number. Compare OPC vs PPC, brand quotes like Shivam and ETA, and the true delivered cost per 50 kg bag.
Read more →Boundary wall design sets first impressions and security—but cost is driven by running length, height, thickness and gates. Measure first, then estimate.
Read more →Cement board price in Nepal is quoted per sheet. Confirm thickness (including 12mm), brand and size before comparing two hardware stores.
Read more →Brick price in Nepal is quoted per piece and per thousand. Here is how red, Chinese and interlock rates work—and how to buy without short counts.
Read more →Turn measured floor area into a box-rounded order while allowing for cuts, breakage and future replacement tiles.
Read more →The cheapest quoted bag is not always the cheapest delivered bag. Include transport, unloading, damage and accepted quantity.
Read more →A plaster estimate begins with net wall area—not floor area—and must include thickness, faces, mix ratio and realistic site allowance.
Read more →Turn structural bar lengths into kilograms, stock bars and an estimated supplier bill without guessing from bundle counts.
Read more →A clear walkthrough of the quantity logic behind concrete estimates—plus the site checks that a calculator cannot replace.
Read more →Avoid guessing from wall area alone. Wall thickness, openings, brick size and mortar joints all change the final order.
Read more →Material costs are 55–65% of your build, and most of it arrives on trucks nobody reconciles. Here is the five-field record that stops the leakage.
Read more →16 guides
Mero Kitta gives you the official naksha. Here is how to log in, download the PDF, then turn that trace map into a real area — and save more than one plot — for free.
Read more →A spreadsheet will not decide your life—but it will show whether the EMI path or the rent-and-invest path builds more wealth under your assumptions.
Read more →Buying and selling property in Nepal has two different tax stories. Here is how to budget closing costs on the way in and capital gains on the way out.
Read more →Separate bare-land rate from building residual. Here is a practical way to price a plot and a built house without confusing broker talk with valuation method.
Read more →Land deals and house designs fail on unit confusion. Here is a clear map of Nepal’s traditional area units and how to convert them safely.
Read more →Searching ghar sarne sait 2083 or 2026? Here is how Nepal house-moving dates work with real construction readiness—so the muhurat and the keys line up.
Read more →Naksa Pass is the municipal approval of your house map. Here is the process, documents, cost drivers and English meaning—so you submit once and build legally.
Read more →Traditional Nepali house character is beautiful—and expensive if you invent it mid-build. Plan which heritage details are structure, which are finish, and what Naksa will allow.
Read more →House design in Nepal is more than pretty elevations. Pick a layout you can approve, afford and track—including practical 4-room plans with cost context.
Read more →Parapet wall height is a safety and cost decision, not only an elevation detail. Here is the practical range used on Nepal roofs—and how to estimate materials.
Read more →Separate in-situ excavation from loose disposal volume so machinery, haulage and backfill are not budgeted from the wrong quantity.
Read more →Size storage from daily demand and supply reliability, then check the structural, plumbing and water-quality implications.
Read more →Estimate the approval budget, organize the document set and identify the missing item before it delays municipal review.
Read more →Bring the plot, budget, contract, approvals, materials and timeline into one plan before construction decisions start pulling in different directions.
Read more →The contractor decision sets the tone for your entire build. Ask these twelve questions, watch for these six red flags, and get the rest in writing.
Read more →Every build follows the same arc — approval, foundation, frame, walls, services, finishing, handover. Knowing what to track at each stage is how you stay in control.
Read more →4 guides
Tie payments to measurable completed work so project cash follows progress instead of promises or calendar dates.
Read more →A daily rate is only one part of labor cost. Worker-days, overtime, crew mix, supervision and completed quantity tell the full story.
Read more →The contractors who share their numbers get paid faster, argued with less, and recommended more. Transparency is a business strategy, not a concession.
Read more →You cannot photograph a mason-day after the fact. A simple daily attendance and rate record is the only way to know what your crew really cost.
Read more →Track every bag of cement, every mason-day, and every rupee on your site — from your phone, even when you're 10,000 km away.