ACE Arte: the five checks a buyer can run against the register and the price list, as at 11 September 2026

This page is arteace.com's five-check framework for ACE Arte in Sector 150, Noida: what the UP-RERA register lists under UPRERAPRJ528653/07/2026, what the register's promoter field shows against that name, what the price list W.E.F. 21-08-2026 prints against every configuration, what its EOI clause promises in writing, and which named account the developer's own document tells you to pay into. Each of the five checks rests on one document, named where it is used, so you can run the same five checks yourself in under an hour.

Documents read at this desk on 3 September 2026. Register mirror read 29 July 2026. +91 98114 05300

Why five checks, and why an hour is enough

A registered project publishes more paper than most buyers ever open. ACE Arte alone has a UP-RERA registration entry, a price list, an announcement flyer, a specification sheet and an EOI clause on that price list; the register entry and the price list are the two that carry dates of their own. Reading all of them takes an evening. Reading the five facts that actually change a buying decision, the registration and its declared completion, the promoter's identity, what the price list prints against what it defers, the EOI's refund rule, and the account name to pay into, takes under an hour, because each of them is a single field on a single document rather than an argument that has to be built.

This page does not rank ACE Arte against any other project, and it prints no rental figure, no resale figure and no return estimate, because none of ACE's own documents print one either. What it does is show, for each of the five checks, the exact document and the exact date behind the figure, so the number in front of you is either something you can verify at a government register or something you can ask ACE's sales office or this desk to confirm in writing before you pay.

The five checks split into two kinds. Two of them, the registration and the promoter, sit on a government record that exists independently of any sales conversation; the promoter filed them with the regulator, and the regulator's own portal shows them back to you, unedited by anyone selling the project. The other three, the price list, the EOI clause and the collection account, sit on the developer's own dated document, which is a stronger source than a verbal quote but still the seller's own paper rather than a government one. Keeping that split in view is most of the value in running the checks at all: it tells you which of the five you can verify without asking anyone's permission, and which three you verify by asking for the document itself.

Check one: the registration and the declared completion, as fields

ACE Arte's UP-RERA registration number is UPRERAPRJ528653/07/2026, registered on 28.07.2026. The register carries a declared completion date of 15 February 2031. These are not this desk's estimates; they are fields the promoter filed with the authority and the authority now shows on its own register. The project's registered address is Plot No. SC-02/G, Sector-150, Noida, Uttar Pradesh, in Gautam Buddha Nagar district.

A declared completion date on a register is a filed field, not a promise this page is making or one it is testing. It is the number to hold against your own paperwork, and the one to read at the source rather than take from any marketing document, including this one.

Check two: the promoter of record, and the register's project count against its name

The promoter named on ACE Arte's registration is ACE Infracity Developers Private Limited. When UP-RERA's register, as mirrored on upreratracker.com, was last read for this page on 29 July 2026, its promoter field for this name showed 4 registered projects in total, ACE Arte among them. This page names ACE Arte's own entry only; a buyer who wants to see the other three opens the same register and searches the promoter's name directly, which takes about as long as searching the project name.

The same promoter name is the one printed on the collection account you are asked to pay into, in check five below. Matching the promoter's name across the registration, the price list and the payment instrument is one of the fastest checks on this page, because all three should read identically.

Check three: what the price list prints, and what it prints as extra

ACE Arte's price list, dated W.E.F. 21-08-2026, prints three configurations and two base rates. The launch BSP is ₹21,995/sq.ft* and the pre-launch BSP is ₹16,995/sq.ft*, a printed difference of ₹5,000/sq.ft*. Both rates carry the list's own note that prices are subject to change. The list also states that an offer code is announced at the time of allotment, without printing what that offer is.

The ₹5,000/sq.ft gap between the two printed rates is the pre-launch discount the list prints as a rate. It is not money you receive, and this page does not multiply it out across the sizes; the developer's dated cost sheet does that for the unit you choose.

At the pre-launch BSP, the entry price for the smallest configuration, 1,927 sq.ft*, is from ₹3.27 Cr* onward, W.E.F. 21-08-2026, terms apply, before PLC, GST and other charges, which the list prints as extra with no rupee figure against any of them, and before the price revision the list reserves at the company's discretion. This page does not compute an entry price for the two larger configurations. A dated cost sheet for the specific unit and size you are considering, with every charge head filled in, is what turns extra into a number, and the desk can request one for you.

The announcement flyer calls the largest configuration "4.5 Bedrooms"; the price list prints it as "4 BHK + S" at 4,370 sq.ft*. Where the two documents differ, this page follows the price list, because it is the dated commercial document and the flyer is not.

The same price list sets out a 20X5 payment structure: 10% on booking, 10% within 30 days, 20% at the ground-floor slab, 20% at the 10th-floor slab, 20% on completion of the superstructure, and the remaining 20% with other charges on the offer of possession. Reading the plan alongside the rate matters because it says when the money moves, not only how much: 20% is due before the building has a floor above ground, and the last fifth is due only at possession. The same price list carries the refund clause unpacked in check four below.

Check four: the EOI, its priority number, and its refund rule

The price list sets the EOI amount by configuration: ₹10,00,000 for the 1,927 sq.ft* unit, ₹15,00,000 for the 2,614 sq.ft* unit and ₹20,00,000 for the 4,370 sq.ft* unit. Allotment runs first come first served, and each EOI is issued a priority number, which is the document's own record of where your interest sits in the queue.

The clause worth reading twice is the refund rule: if a unit is not allotted to you, the full payment is refunded without any deduction. That is the strongest buyer protection printed in the kit, in the developer's own words, and it is worth asking to have it repeated on the acknowledgement you are given at the time you pay, so the printed rule and your own paper trail say the same thing.

The priority number itself is a small piece of paper with a large practical use: it is the document that tells you, and ACE, where your EOI sits in the first-come-first-served order for the size you chose. Holding it means the place your EOI sits in the first-come-first-served order is a number you can ask about by name, and it is worth confirming that the number on your acknowledgement matches the size and the EOI amount you actually paid.

Check five: the collection account name to pay into

ACE Arte's price list W.E.F. 21-08-2026 names the project's collection account: ICICI, Sector-132 Noida, in the account name ACE INFRACITY DEVELOPERS PVT. LTD. COLLECTION ACCOUNT FOR ACE ARTE, account number 157905004675. Cheques and demand drafts are drawn in favour of ACE INFRACITY DEVELOPERS PVT. LTD. RERA COLLECTION A/C – ACE ARTE, payable at Delhi.

This is the developer's own printed instruction, reproduced here rather than assembled from anywhere else, and it is the one detail on this page worth matching character for character against whatever instrument you actually sign or transfer from. The account name should read the same as the promoter named in check two. Money that is not going to this named account, under this name, is not going where ACE Arte's own document tells you to send it.

What "worth it" means when it is answered by five documents

This page prints no forecast, no yield and no resale figure, because none of ACE Arte's own documents print one either, and a channel partner inventing one would be printing a claim ACE has not made. What this page can answer is narrower and more useful before money moves: whether the project is registered and what it has declared to the regulator, who the promoter is and what else sits under that name on the same register, what the price list actually promises against what it defers, what the EOI clause guarantees in writing, and which account carries the developer's name to pay into. Those five, checked, are what "worth it" rests on before anything else. Whatever else the decision weighs for you, price against your own budget, size against your own need, distance against your own commute, is yours to weigh; this page's job stops at making sure the five facts under it are the ones ACE Arte itself has published.

Verify it yourself, starting at up-rera.in

Checks one and two sit on the government register and can be read at the source: open up-rera.in, go to the registered projects search, and enter either ACE Arte or the registration number UPRERAPRJ528653/07/2026. The entry that comes back should show the same registration date, 28.07.2026, and the same declared completion date, 15 February 2031, that this page prints above. If the number returns a different project, a different promoter or no result at all, treat this page's copy as out of date rather than the register.

Checks three, four and five sit on the developer's own price list rather than on the register, because a price list, an EOI clause and a collection account are commercial documents a regulator does not publish. Those three are verified by asking ACE's sales office or this desk for the dated document itself, in writing, and matching what it prints against what this page prints, figure for figure, against the two tables above. A figure that appears only in conversation, with no document behind it, has not passed any of these five checks yet. The one check that touches both the register and the price list at once is the promoter's name: it should read identically on the UP-RERA entry, on the price list and on the collection account, and a mismatch anywhere in that chain is worth stopping on before it is worth explaining away.

Sources this page reads from

• UP-RERA register mirror for UPRERAPRJ528653/07/2026, read 29 July 2026, for checks one and two.
• ACE Arte price list, W.E.F. 21-08-2026, for checks three, four and five.
• ACE Arte announcement flyer, for the tentative-size naming noted in check three.
• ACE Arte specification sheet, read at this desk 3 September 2026, held for background and not otherwise cited on this page.

This page prints no document this desk has not read, and no figure that document does not itself print.

*Terms and conditions apply. Sizes are printed as tentative on the price list W.E.F. 21-08-2026. Prices are subject to change at the company's sole discretion. RERA registered UPRERAPRJ528653/07/2026, dated 28.07.2026. This page carries no rating, no star score and no user testimonials, because this desk sells the project and a score from a seller is worth nothing to you.