English and Arabic websites for Dubai businesses, connected to clear enquiry journeys and the systems your team uses.
For a service business, a website needs to explain what you do, show relevant work and make contacting your team straightforward. We plan those three jobs together, in English and Arabic, before adding more features.
An agreed page structure, responsive layouts, service content, a clear enquiry route and the technical foundations for search. Bilingual projects include Arabic layouts and language-specific pages; content writing, translation and approval responsibilities are confirmed in the proposal.
We map the journey from a service page to an enquiry your team can follow up. A WhatsApp handoff lets the visitor review and send their own message. Forms, booking tools, CRM records and payment integrations are scoped separately around available systems, access and business rules.
Review the Nautilus Dubai website case study for a luxury retail experience, and Hospitality Career Academy for an education platform. Each describes its own project scope. Product demonstrations elsewhere on this site use sample data and are labelled separately from client work.
Start with the pages, languages, content and customer actions your first release needs. Our published website plans give starting ranges; the written proposal confirms the deliverables, schedule, integrations and ownership. Optional ongoing care is agreed separately so you can plan the cost of running the site after launch.
Explore iOS, Android and progressive web app options, bilingual journeys and connections to your business systems. Try clearly labelled interface concepts, then prepare a focused app brief.
The right scope may be one layer or all four. Each can stand alone, and each is designed to connect when the business is ready.
Business and brand strategy that clarifies the position, growth direction, market action, communication, and customer experience.
Brand-led websites that explain the business clearly, feel deliberate on every screen, and give visitors a confident next step.
Private operational tools that turn scattered spreadsheets, chats, and manual follow-ups into one understandable workflow.
Focused assistants and automations applied where they save time or improve consistency—not added as decoration.
Avoid rebuilding from zero every time the business changes. Begin with the most valuable release and add capabilities around a stable foundation.
Brand, website, content structure, core enquiries, and a reliable mobile experience.
Admin controls, records, roles, and the workflow your team uses every day.
Bookings, payments, CRM, inventory, portals, notifications, or reports.
AI and rule-based automation added where the process is clear and measurable.
Quality is not a list of optional extras. These fundamentals shape every appropriate project from the start.
Layouts built around real mobile and desktop use.
Semantic structure, keyboard access, focus states, and readable contrast.
Clear metadata, content hierarchy, share previews, and crawlable public pages.
Public output separated from internal files, credentials, and operational data.
Clear deliverables and maintainable source prepared for continued work.
A modular structure that can accept new journeys and systems without unnecessary replacement.
The right first release depends on the audience, content, workflows, and integrations. These answers set useful expectations before discovery.
YAMAR website projects currently start at AED 3,500–5,500 for a focused landing page, AED 7,500–12,000 for an essential site, and AED 15,000–25,000 for a premium site. Custom luxury experiences start higher. Final pricing is confirmed after scope, content, integrations, and language requirements are clear.
Yes. YAMAR supports bilingual English and Arabic experiences with right-to-left layouts. Translation, content entry, review ownership, and final language approval are defined in the proposal so the launch process stays clear.
Yes, when the system provides an appropriate integration path. Discovery identifies the data, permissions, ownership, and business rules first. Where a direct integration is not practical, YAMAR can design a focused operational workflow around the real process.
A focused landing page typically takes 1–2 weeks, a full website 3–6 weeks, and a more complex platform 6–16 weeks. Timing depends on content readiness, feedback speed, integrations, approvals, and the final release scope.
The launch includes final checks, handover, and the agreed training or documentation. Optional monthly care plans cover maintenance, content changes, search monitoring, reporting, and planned improvements after the first release.
No. Start with the audience, business goal, current friction, and the outcome that matters. YAMAR turns that context into a practical first scope, separates later ideas, and confirms the commercial terms before work begins.
Tell us what needs to improve. We’ll help shape the smallest coherent release that moves it forward.