Commercial registration
A valid, current CR for the applying entity.
Manateq land applications
Your plot application rests on one document.
Manateq asks for a valid commercial registration, the owners' identification, and a business plan or feasibility study. The first two you already have. The third is the one that has to argue your case — what you will build, what it costs, what it earns, and why the plot size you are asking for is the plot size you need.
What the application asks for
Three documents. Two are administrative.
Your commercial registration and the owners' identification are records you already hold. The feasibility study is the only item you have to create — and the only one that is read rather than filed.
Owners' identification
Identification documents for each owner on the registration.
Business plan or feasibility study
The project case: what you will produce, at what scale, on what capital, at what return — and the land and facilities it requires.
This is what we prepareRequirements as published in Manateq's application guidance. Confirm the current requirements for your zone before you submit.
Scope of work
What the study contains.
A land application is read by people deciding whether to allocate a finite public asset. The study is built to answer their questions, not to describe your business.
- Project description, products and production scope
- Market demand, pricing and competing supply
- Technical plan: process, machinery, capacity and utilities
- Land and built-area requirement, with the basis for the plot size sought
- Manpower plan and organisation structure
- Capital cost estimate, built from supplier quotations
- Funding structure: equity, term debt and working capital
- Financial projections — income statement, balance sheet and cash flow
- Feasibility indicators: NPV, IRR, payback and break-even
- Sensitivity analysis on price, volume and input cost
Every figure traces to a source you supply — quotations, contracts, price lists — or to a cited public reference. Nothing is asserted without one.
How the work runs
Five stages, in order.
Scoping call
Your project, the zone you are applying to, and the plot size you have in mind.
Data collection
Machinery and contractor quotations, product pricing, and any approvals already held.
Model build
Capital costs, operating costs, revenue and funding structure built into a working model.
Draft review
You review the assumptions and the numbers before anything is finalised.
Final document
The study issued in submission format, with the underlying model handed over to you.
What you receive
The document, and the model behind it.
Most studies are a template with your numbers typed in. This one is written out of a working financial model, and the model is handed to you. Change a price, a volume or a machine cost and the projections recalculate — so the file that supports your land application also supports your bank facility and your first year of budgeting.
- Feasibility studySubmission format · PDF and Word
- Financial modelExcel · handed over to you
Start here
Tell us about the project.
Send the outline and you will receive a scope, a fee and a delivery date. No obligation to proceed.