Who it's for
Check any address in India against the 100-year flood map — free, no login. And get a detailed flood-risk report for your property, with the NEER Flood Score, when you need something to show a bank, insurer or builder.
Free, with no login: open the map and check whether your address sits inside the 100-year (1% annual chance) floodplain. That answer is free and always will be.
The ₹499 Property Flood Report goes further — a detailed flood-risk report for your specific property, headed by the NEER Flood Score: a single 0–100 rating for that exact plot, the modeled flood depth behind it, a satellite flood map, and the method behind every figure. Dated and ready to attach to a loan file, an insurance discussion or a price negotiation.
The problem
Flood risk is almost never disclosed in an Indian property transaction. There is no mandatory disclosure, and the people who know most about a plot’s history are the ones with the least reason to mention it.
A buyer’s usual check is to ask the neighbours or visit in the dry season. Neither tells you what happens in the flood that arrives once in a hundred years — which is the one that matters for a thirty-year loan.
And the datasets that could answer it have historically been sold to insurers, not shown to the people whose money is at stake.
In practice
Each one is a real workflow — who does it, the situation, the steps, and what comes back.
You have shortlisted two or three properties and the builder has told you the area is safe. You would like to check that independently.
What you get: A modeled flood depth at the location, free, before you pay a token advance.
Free map · GET /v1/point A screenshot is not a document. A bank, an insurer, a builder or a housing society will want something dated, specific to the plot, and with a method behind it.
What you get: A dated, address-specific report you can hand to someone — priced for a person rather than an institution.
/report You already own the property. The useful question is no longer whether to buy, but what to do about it.
What you get: Enough context to decide whether the answer is a raised plinth, moved electricals, insurance, or nothing at all.
Flood-proofing is cheap during a renovation and expensive afterwards. The decision turns on how deep the water gets, not just whether it comes.
What you get: A depth figure to size the response against, instead of guessing.
A ground-floor shop with stock is one of the most flood-vulnerable things you can own, and rent negotiations rarely mention it.
What you get: A location decision made with the flood layer in front of you.
Free map · GET /v1/point How you get it
flood.neer.io /report GET /v1/point Organization and Enterprise are commercial plans — see the API page or talk to us. Return periods other than the 100-year event, and climate scenarios, are not part of the free layer.
Related reading
This is a modeled estimate at roughly 30 m resolution — about the size of a large plot. It is meant for awareness and comparison, not parcel-level certainty, and it is not a legal or survey document. It does not replace a site visit, a structural survey, or local knowledge, and it does not model storm surge or landslides.
We publish the limits next to the numbers. A risk map that hides its own weaknesses isn’t a public good.
The map is free. The Property Flood Report is there when you need the detail for one specific property — the NEER Flood Score, the modeled depth, and the method behind them.
Also for
Flood exposure for planning, not just for response
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Read more →Price and accumulate Indian flood risk on Indian terrain
Read more →See the flood exposure sitting inside your loan book
Read more →Know what flood risk is doing to portfolio value
Read more →Keep the plant running — and know what to disclose
Read more →Check the site before the design is fixed
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