Put your flat, house, shop or PG in front of tenants who read the local paper — the Tribune, The Hindu, Deccan Chronicle, Times of India, Malayala Manorama and 280+ more. See the real per-line rate before you share anything, and we write and translate the ad free.
Paper × edition — see the price before you share anything.
Sort by what matters — widest reach for maximum buyers, or the lowest starting cost. Tap a paper to see its editions and rate.
Rates are per insertion (per day), not per week. Most papers close the Sunday edition around Friday evening — miss it and the ad rolls to the next Sunday. Book several Sundays in one go with a 3+1 package.
Send the to rent details in any language. Our team writes the classified, sets it in the paper's format, and translates it — Telugu, Gujarati, Tamil, Bengali and more — at no extra cost, and shows a proof before it prints.
A line classified for a quick notice, a photo display to show more, or a premium display for a campaign. Here's how each looks in print.
How to give a To Let classified in an Indian newspaper — what it costs per line, which edition actually covers your locality, the format landlords use, and how releaseMyAd writes and books it for you.
A To Let classified is read by people looking to move in your town this week — not browsing a portal nationwide. That is why the Tribune's To Let column in Chandigarh, The Hindu's Property Plus rentals and Deccan Chronicle's rental classifieds still fill flats: the reader is local, serious, and often looking to deal with the owner directly rather than through a broker.
Booking used to mean a phone call and guessing the rate. Now you pick the paper, edition and date, see the exact per-line price at official rates with a lowest-price guarantee, and we draft and translate the matter free — including the 'No Brokers' line if you want it. The GST invoice is emailed; after it runs you can view your ad in the paper's e-paper or buy a local copy as proof.
“A tenant reading the Tribune's To Let column in Chandigarh is looking to move this week — that is a different reader from someone scrolling listings nationwide.
— releaseMyAd · to let advertising desk
Put your flat, house, shop or PG in front of tenants who read the local paper — the Tribune, The Hindu, Deccan Chronicle, Times of India, Malayala Manorama and 280+ more. See the real per-line rate before you share anything, and we write and translate the ad free.
Rates are per insertion (per day). Most papers close around Friday evening — miss it and it rolls to next Sunday.
Sort by what matters, then tap a paper to see its editions and rate in your city.
Send the to rent details in any language. Our team writes the classified, sets it in the paper's format, and translates it — Telugu, Gujarati, Tamil, Bengali and more — at no extra cost, and shows a proof before it prints.
A line classified, a photo display, or a premium display — here's how each looks in print.
How to give a To Let classified in an Indian newspaper — what it costs per line, which edition actually covers your locality, the format landlords use, and how releaseMyAd writes and books it for you.
A To Let classified is read by people looking to move in your town this week — not browsing a portal nationwide. That is why the Tribune's To Let column in Chandigarh, The Hindu's Property Plus rentals and Deccan Chronicle's rental classifieds still fill flats: the reader is local, serious, and often looking to deal with the owner directly rather than through a broker.
Booking used to mean a phone call and guessing the rate. Now you pick the paper, edition and date, see the exact per-line price at official rates with a lowest-price guarantee, and we draft and translate the matter free — including the 'No Brokers' line if you want it. The GST invoice is emailed; after it runs you can view your ad in the paper's e-paper or buy a local copy as proof.
“A tenant reading the Tribune's To Let column in Chandigarh is looking to move this week — that is a different reader from someone scrolling listings nationwide.
— releaseMyAd · to let advertising desk
Our returning customer Mr. Manish Koul was happy with the user experience of ReleaseMyAd portal. He was delighted with the ad responses and especially the "lovely customer service"
