Company and catalogue websites
Pages that load fast on a phone and show up on Google in both languages. Every product, project and service page follows the same clear structure.
A fast website in Arabic and English that shows up on Google. Your team can edit it, and it keeps its Google traffic when it moves.
Your website is the first thing a buyer, an engineer or a patient checks before they call. We build it on Next.js, so it loads fast on a phone and shows up on Google in both languages. Your team edits pages without asking a developer. If you're moving off WordPress, Wix, Squarespace or an old system, we link every old address to its new one before the switch. That way your Google traffic moves with you.
Suppliers, contractors, consultancies and clinics that need a site buyers and Google both trust. Also companies stuck on a platform that is slow, doesn't show up on Google, or needs a developer for every change.
Pages that load fast on a phone and show up on Google in both languages. Every product, project and service page follows the same clear structure.
Every old address listed and redirected before the switch, then checked after launch. From WordPress, Wix, Squarespace or any older system.
Each product, project or page is a simple form. Required fields must be filled before publishing, and publishing updates the live site.
Arabic content is required, not optional. The layout runs right to left, each page links to its other-language version, and English technical terms stay where engineers search for them. No machine translation.
WooCommerce or a custom checkout, with several currencies and filters that work on a large catalogue. Tracking is set up before launch, not after a month of spending blind.
Uptime checks, malware scans, updates and daily backups under the maintenance plan, so the site doesn't slowly decay. The next feature is a message, not a new contract.
Both can rank, both can be fast, both can be a mess. The right choice depends on who edits the site, what it has to talk to, and who is going to keep it alive.
Read moreMost migrations lose rankings in the 301 map, not the theme. This is the checklist we run before DNS moves, with the exact inventory and validation steps.
Read moreInformation architecture decides whether users find the service they would pay for, whether editors can publish without a developer, and whether search engines can tell which page answers which query. Get it wrong and everything after it is improvisation.
Read moreNot if every old address is redirected before the switch. The list of addresses and redirects is the first thing we deliver, not the last. After launch, we check that no page is missing. A publishing network we moved off an old system still opens its old addresses today.
Yes, if it's the right system for your team. We move you off it when it's slow, doesn't show up on Google or is unsafe to edit, and we maintain it when it works. The check decides, not our preference.
Your team edits the content. We handle the rest under the maintenance plan: hosting, monitoring, backups, updates and the next feature. If you ever want the code in-house, we quote a buyout for the project.
Send your site link. You'll get a written list of what stops it showing up on Google and what to fix. You'll also get a straight answer on whether moving is worth it.
Or send your site link and a person replies within one working day.