Every off-plan buyer asks the same first question, before the floor plans and the payment schedule: who actually has to deliver this, not just render it. For Platinum Tower, that company is Neotec Africa, and it just gave buyers a new, verifiable data point to weigh.
A country office in Gurugram, India
On 21 September 2026, ThePrint carried an ANI press release reporting that Neotec Africa has launched Neotec India, with a country office in Gurugram. The report, cited here from ThePrint, frames the move plainly: Platinum Tower's builder is now in India.
Five markets, one head office
Neotec Africa's head office sits in The Gambia, where Platinum Tower is under construction at Cape Point, Bakau. Alongside it, the company now operates country offices in four more places, per the same ThePrint report: Guinea-Bissau, Dubai, Spain, and India, the newest of the five. That spread is the relevant fact for a buyer checking the company's scale. It is a multi-market operation, not a single-project outfit built around one tower.
What stays the same at Platinum Tower: one team doing design, build, development and investment
The capabilities the ThePrint announcement describes for the India operation, design, build, develop and invest, are the same ones already at work on Platinum Tower. Neotec Africa is architect, engineer and builder in one house at Cape Point, as set out in buying off-plan at Platinum Tower, and the report frames the India office as that same structure opening up to landowners, developers and investors there. Nothing about how Platinum Tower itself is designed, engineered or built changes because of it, a point also checked directly in Platinum Tower's plans, checked line by line.
Who leads Neotec India
Nitin Shrivastava heads Neotec India, alongside Marco Marino Blanco, Sheikh Tijan Sallah and Tarun Kumar Singh, according to ThePrint. None of the four are named as changing roles at Platinum Tower; the announcement introduces them specifically as the leadership of the new India office.
What this verifies, and what it does not
An office opening in a second country is a real, checkable fact: it shows up in a press report, with named leadership and a named city, as ThePrint documents. That is worth more than a slogan, because it can be checked. What it does not do is substitute for construction proof at the building you are actually buying into. A buyer deciding on Platinum Tower still has reason to look at the specifics of that project directly: the floor plans, the unit sizes, and the company's single design-build structure that removes the handoff risk common to off-plan purchases elsewhere, as overseas property investment: what the generic guides miss sets out for buyers checking any developer's credibility, not only this one.
Where this leaves a Platinum Tower buyer
The India launch does not change a floor plan, a price, or a construction date at Cape Point. What it adds is one more checkable sign that the company behind Platinum Tower operates across five markets rather than one project. Pair that with the construction specifics already published for the Gambia site, and with the trade offs covered in finished home or off plan: the real trade off, before treating either on its own as the full picture.
