Your complete guide to web design services in the UAE. Can't find an answer? Contact me.
Six stages: discovery and strategy, wireframing and UI/UX, development, content integration, testing and QA, then launch and handover. You see the work at every stage — there is no phase where the site disappears and comes back finished.
Most projects ship in 3 to 10 days. E-commerce and custom platforms take longer. You get a dated timeline once I understand the scope.
You deal with me directly — there is no account manager between you and the person building the site. Work is tracked in a shared project tool, with regular scheduled calls.
A simple informational site starts from 10,000 AED. A complex e-commerce build runs 50,000 AED or more. The figure depends on scope, and you get an itemised quote after the first call rather than a package price.
No. The quote is itemised, and it is the number you pay. Anything outside it — a third-party software licence, a premium plugin — is named and approved by you before it is bought.
No, and that is deliberate: hosting and the domain stay in your name, so you own them and can leave whenever you want. I will still set both up and tell you which providers work well in the UAE.
Yes. Foundational on-page and technical SEO is in every build, so the site is search-ready the day it launches. Ongoing SEO is separate work.
By targeting Arabic and English keywords together, optimising for local search intent, keeping load times fast on UAE networks, and writing for a local audience rather than a generic one.
Yes. That means keyword research for the KSA market, hreflang tags so search engines serve the right language and region, and landing pages written for that market rather than translated at it.
Whichever one fits the job — WordPress for content-heavy sites, Shopify for e-commerce, or a custom React and headless CMS build for anything complex. I am not tied to one platform, so the choice is made on your requirements.
Yes — Tabby, Tamara, Telr and PayFort, along with the other major UAE and GCC gateways.
Speed comes from optimised images, browser caching and clean code. Security comes from SSL, current best practice, and hosting chosen for it. Both are built in rather than bolted on afterwards.
Same timezone, and I can meet you in person. Past the logistics, it means firsthand knowledge of the UAE and GCC market — what local customers expect from a site and what makes them leave.
It decides how much of the market can read you. A bilingual site reaches a far larger audience and shows you take the local culture seriously; I build both languages with straightforward switching.
They are Google's three measurements of how a page feels to use: how fast it loads, how quickly it reacts, and whether it jumps about while loading. They feed your ranking on Google.ae, and they bite hardest on local mobile networks like Etisalat and Du.
Refreshes, rebuilds, UX work and AI visibility — and which one a site needs.
Read more →Live sites you can open and click, each with the site the client had before.
Read more →Rebuilding an existing site without losing the rankings it already has.
Read more →Who actually builds the site, and how the studio works.
Read more →Fifteen minutes on what is broken and what it would take to fix.
Read more →Reach out for a free, no-obligation conversation about your specific project.