Gallery
Every image on this page is labelled for what it actually is. A developer render. An artist's impression. An on site photograph. We never relabel a render as finished construction. We update this page as real photos from the site become available.
The boxes below show what each planned image will cover once it is added. We would rather show you a clear, honest placeholder than a stock photo that has nothing to do with this specific site.
Connectivity map. Not to scale.
Developer pre-launch payment plan and terms, cropped from the flyer.
The developer's logo, shown to help you recognise official material. This site is independent.
A render can make any scheme look finished years before a single road is laid. We would rather show you fewer images, clearly labelled, than fill this page with generic stock photography that has nothing to do with this specific 800 Kanal site.
If you have visited the site yourself and have photos you are comfortable sharing, we would welcome them, credited to you, to help other buyers see the real, current state of the ground.
How We Label Every Image
A gallery for a new scheme mixes three very different kinds of picture, and buyers are often not told which is which. We separate them. A render is a computer drawing of what the developer plans to build. A photo shows something that exists today, and we only call it a photo if someone has visited and the date is recorded. A document image is a screenshot or scan of a public record, such as RUDA's lists or the developer's published payment plan graphic.
This matters because renders look finished long before the ground does. A render of a gateway arch is a design, not proof that the arch has been built. Every image that appears here will carry its type and date in the caption.
What Will Appear Here
- Screenshots of RUDA's Provisional Planning Permission and Technical Approval lists, with the date we captured them.
- The developer's published payment plan graphic for 3.5 Marla and 5 Marla (added).
- The official master plan and the Phase 1 layout, once the developer discloses them at balloting, about three months after launch.
- Renders of the gateway, parks, mosque and commercial zone, each labelled as a render.
- Dated photos of the access road, boundary and gate, taken on site visits.
- Photos from the launch event in late October 2026.
How to Judge a Photo of a Housing Scheme
When a dealer sends you a photo, ask four questions. Where was it taken? When? Who took it? And is it the scheme or another one nearby? Photos of a finished gate, a clubhouse or an interchange sometimes belong to a different project. A reliable site photo shows a landmark you can find on a map, a visible date or a recent timestamp, and the same view on a later visit.
- Look for a named road sign, a boundary pillar, or a plot marker that you can match to the layout.
- Check whether the photo shows an open field. That is normal at this stage and not a problem, but it is not a street of homes.
- Be wary of aerial images with no location or date.
- Compare two photos of the same spot taken a month apart. Real progress shows.
Why There Are Few Photos Yet
Royal Swiss City has only just received Technical Approval, and the developer held its launch event at the end of October 2026. That is early in the life of a scheme. We would rather show a small number of correctly labelled images than fill this page with generic stock pictures that suggest progress that is not there. We are collecting images from the developer's sales office and from our own site visits, and we will post them with dates as soon as they are checked.
A Short Glossary for Reading Scheme Images
- Master plan: the full scheme layout with roads, blocks and zones. Look for a RUDA reference on it.
- Phase 1 layout: the block that is being sold now. It should show plot numbers.
- Render: an artist's view of a future building. It is not proof of construction.
- Boundary pillar: a surveyed marker on the edge of the land. Useful in site photos.
- Site plan stamp: the approval mark on a layout drawing. Ask what it refers to.
If You Have Photos to Share
If you have visited the site and have photos, you are welcome to send them on WhatsApp. Tell us the date and where you were standing. We will credit you if you wish, and we will not publish anything we cannot place on a map. Please do not send images that show other people's ID numbers or payment receipts.
Videos
The three clips below came from the developer's launch materials. We removed the sound, because we could not review the narration and we do not want a claim on this site that we have not checked. None of them is footage of finished construction, and we label each one for what it is.
Booking form. A close-up of the developer's printed booking form. See the how to book page for what each section asks.
Why Royal Swiss City? A branded slideshow that covers the developer's vision, its legacy and the location. It names HRL projects such as Creek Vistas in Karachi and the Kohat Tunnel approach road, and shows Royal Swiss Housing Multan.
Promotional video. Its scenes, including the aerial views, the construction site and the master plan on a desk, look computer generated. Treat it as artwork. It is not footage of the site.