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How to check a Gurugram project’s HARERA registration (in two minutes)

By the Shortlist team · Published 24 Oct 2026 · 5 min read

To check a Gurugram project’s HARERA registration, open the official Haryana RERA website, go to the HRERA Gurugram list of registered projects, search for the registration number or project name, and compare the project name, promoter, sector and “registration up-to” date with what the developer told you. It takes about two minutes per project.

Every under-construction project sold in Gurugram must be registered with the Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (HARERA), and the developer has to show the registration number in its advertising. Checking that number yourself — rather than trusting a brochure — is the quickest way to protect a buyer from a mismatched or lapsed registration.

Step by step

  1. Open haryanarera.gov.in and choose HRERA Gurugram (Panchkula and Gurugram keep separate lists).
  2. Open Registered Projects. The Gurugram list is long — 1,083 entries when we checked in October 2026 — so use the table’s search box rather than scrolling.
  3. Search for the registration number from the developer’s website or brochure. Gurugram certificates look like RC/REP/HARERA/GGM/959/691/2025/62; the list shows it as GGM/959/691/2025/62. If you only have a name, search for a distinctive word from it.
  4. Check the row against what you were told:
    • Project name — and whether it says “Phase 1” or similar.
    • Builder — often a subsidiary or group company, not the brand name on the hoarding.
    • Project location — the sector should match.
    • Registration up-to — the date the registration is valid until.
  5. Use the links in the row for more: the registration certificate, quarterly progress reports, monitoring orders, and occupation/completion certificates where they exist.

What we found checking 27 projects

When we checked every project in our Gurugram catalogue against the register, most numbers matched cleanly. The exceptions are the useful part — these are the situations to explain to a buyer:

  • The developer page shows no number. Three projects listed none. For two of them, a search of the register by name found the registration (for example, one was registered under a sector the marketing page never mentioned). For the third, the name matched two different registrations and the page didn’t say which towers were on sale — so we left it unverified rather than guess.
  • One brand, several registrations. Large projects are often registered in phases, each with its own number and validity date. A buyer’s tower may fall under “Phase 2”, not the number on the brochure’s cover.
  • The builder name differs. Several Godrej and M3M projects are registered to group companies (for instance a project company or LLP). That’s normal; the sector and project name should still match.
  • “Registration up-to” isn’t the possession date. One project’s developer page gave a completion date in 2028 while the registration ran to the end of 2031. Use the developer’s promised date for planning and the registration date as the outer limit.
  • Lapsed registrations. Older rows are marked “Lapsed Project”. If a project you’re offering shows that, ask the developer for the current or extended registration before going further.

What to send the buyer

Give them the registration number, the date you checked it, and a one-line summary: “Registered with HRERA Gurugram as GGM/…, valid until 31/12/2031; promoter: … .” Buyers trust a dated, checkable fact far more than “it’s RERA approved”.

This guide describes the public register as it appeared in October 2026. Website layouts change; the register itself is the authority, not this article.

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