Website Design and Development for GCC Businesses
Editorial websites that load fast, read clearly in both Arabic and English, and are built so search engines and buyers can find what they need without hunting.
The problem we solve
A lot of regional company websites were built once, years ago, by a developer with no brief beyond 'make it look modern'. They are slow, unstructured, invisible to search, and impossible for the marketing team to update.
Arabic is usually the worst affected. It gets bolted on as a second-class version with broken right-to-left layouts, mismatched typography and half the content missing.
We build sites where the Arabic experience is designed, not mirrored, and where the structure is planned around what people actually search for.
Who this is for
- SMEs whose current site does not reflect the quality of the business
- Startups needing a credible site ahead of fundraising or launch
- Companies that need a genuine bilingual site with full RTL support
- Businesses running paid campaigns into weak landing pages
- Organisations whose site cannot be updated without calling a developer
What you get
- Website strategy and content inventory
- Information architecture and URL structure
- UX wireframes and UI design in your brand system
- Bilingual UX with complete right-to-left implementation
- Responsive front-end development
- Corporate, portfolio, startup and landing page builds
- Conversion-focused forms and CTA structure
- Technical SEO: metadata, structured data, sitemap, canonicals, hreflang
- Analytics and event tracking setup
- Performance optimisation and Core Web Vitals work
- Ongoing maintenance and iteration
How we work
- 01
Strategy
Who the site is for, what it must prove, and what a successful visit looks like. Search demand shapes the sitemap from day one.
- 02
Architecture
Page-by-page structure, URL map and metadata plan — including how the Arabic and English trees mirror each other.
- 03
Design
Editorial layouts in your existing identity. We design the Arabic screens separately rather than flipping the English ones.
- 04
Build
Fast, accessible, responsive development with real semantic HTML so content is visible to crawlers and screen readers.
- 05
Launch and improve
Analytics, redirects, Search Console, then an iteration cycle against real behaviour.
What this changes for your business
- A site that loads quickly on mobile networks across the region
- Pages that can rank, because each one targets a real search intent
- An Arabic experience that Arabic-speaking buyers trust
- Higher conversion from the paid traffic you are already buying
- A structure your team can extend without rebuilding
Regional considerations
Bilingual is the default expectation in the Gulf, not an add-on. Language switching must preserve the page, not dump users back to the homepage.
Arabic typography needs its own line-height, weight and spacing decisions. Reusing Latin type settings is the most common reason Arabic pages feel cheap.
Mobile share of traffic is very high across the region, and network quality varies. Performance budgets are set for mobile first.
Local trust signals matter: visible contact routes, WhatsApp, and clear service pages do more for conversion here than long about-us copy.
Frequently asked questions
Do you build bilingual Arabic and English websites?
Yes, and full RTL support is designed in from the start — navigation, forms, carousels, breadcrumbs, icon direction and mobile menus, not just text alignment.
How long does a website project take?
A focused landing page can be a couple of weeks. A bilingual corporate site with a real content structure typically runs six to ten weeks depending on how quickly content and approvals move.
Will the site be SEO-ready?
Yes. Metadata, semantic headings, structured data, sitemap, canonicals and hreflang are part of the build, along with an architecture mapped to search intent.
Can we update the site ourselves?
We set up the site so your team can edit copy and add pages within the existing system. Structural changes are usually faster with us, but you are never locked in.
What does a website cost?
Scope drives cost — number of pages, whether it is bilingual, how much content and photography needs producing, and whether e-commerce or integrations are involved. We quote after the strategy conversation, not before it.
Do you redesign existing sites or only build new ones?
Both. On a redesign we start with an audit of current traffic and rankings so we keep what is working and map redirects properly.
Have a story worth telling well?
Tell us where your brand is today and where you want it to be. We will come back with a direction, not a sales deck.