A long-established firm (25+ years), Mabany Edris has delivered a wide range of projects (residential, commercial, medical, industrial, etc.). Its current projects include Ons New Zayed (launched May 2025, 1,012 units on 84 feddans near the Giza Pyramids), Koun (Ras El Hikma) (a 447,658 m² resort project on the North Coast, EGP 6bn total investment), Central Avenue (Sheikh Zayed mixed-use mall) and Green 5 (October City). Both Ons and Koun are under construction: Ons is to be built in four phases with first delivery by 2029, and Koun’s first phase (30% complete) is on track for full delivery by 2027. Early phases of Koun reportedly “sold out” amid strong demand, indicating robust presales.

Mabany Edris has demonstrated strong financial credibility with early phases of Koun reportedly sold out, indicating robust presales. The developer has a significant investment in current projects, which further supports its financial standing.

The developer has a broad portfolio that includes residential, commercial, medical, and industrial projects, showcasing a commitment to high-quality developments. Their long-standing presence in the market suggests a focus on maintaining quality standards.

Mabany Edris operates within Egypt’s real estate regulatory framework and has maintained an active development portfolio over multiple market cycles. There are no publicly reported regulatory sanctions materially affecting its ability to develop or sell projects.

Customer experience feedback appears mixed and largely project-specific rather than systemic at the developer level. The company continues to attract buyers across multiple developments, indicating sustained market engagement.

Mabany Edris is recognized as an established private developer with a visible presence in New Cairo and West Cairo. Its reputation is generally tied to scale and location selection rather than niche or boutique positioning.

There is limited public evidence of a strong sustainability-led or innovation-first positioning. Design and planning approaches appear aligned with mainstream residential development standards rather than advanced green certifications.