Web Development Agency for UAE, Saudi Arabia & Gulf Businesses

It depends on scope, and we do not publish an AED price list. Our published planning ranges are roughly £25,000–£45,000 for a SaaS or web app MVP, £40,000 to over £80,000 for internal tools and £60,000 to over £120,000 for customer portals; a focused B2B SaaS MVP is $25,000–$65,000. Arabic and right-to-left support, integrations with local payment providers and the number of user roles are the main things that move a Gulf budget. Every project is quoted in writing after discovery, and the invoicing currency is agreed in the contract.

Judge local and remote suppliers the same way: live work similar to yours, the named engineers who will build it, a written scope with exclusions, a contract that assigns the code to you, and references you can speak to. If the product needs Arabic, ask to see a working right-to-left screen rather than a slide. Check whether your sector or customers require a locally licensed supplier, because a remote team like ours cannot meet that requirement. Our guide to choosing a software development company has a scorecard you can use for any shortlist.

We price Saudi projects on the same published bands as everywhere else, from about £25,000–£45,000 for a web app MVP, then fixed two-week sprint costs against a written scope. Saudi-specific work that can add cost includes Arabic as the primary language, Hijri dates alongside Gregorian ones, hosting in a Saudi cloud region, and any approvals your sector regulator requires before data leaves the Kingdom. We confirm the figure after discovery.

Yes, remotely. Doha is two hours behind Islamabad all year, so about six hours of a 09:00 to 17:00 day overlap, enough for daily stand-ups and same-day decisions. Agree the working days at kick-off, because the standard Gulf week runs Sunday to Thursday. Qatar's Law No. 13 of 2016 on Protecting Personal Data Privacy may apply to the data in your product, so confirm with your adviser how the development team may access it. We have no office or registration in Qatar.

We build bilingual Arabic and English interfaces as a planned requirement: right-to-left direction set at the document level, layouts written with logical start and end properties so one codebase serves both directions, translation files instead of hard-coded text, Arabic web fonts and locale-aware numbers and dates. We have not yet published an Arabic-language case study, so ask us, as you would any supplier, to show a working right-to-left screen during scoping before you commit.

Our published timelines are 8–12 weeks for a focused SaaS MVP and 12–16 weeks for a standard web application MVP, from agreed scope to production release. Internal tools and customer portals are timed after discovery because integrations drive the schedule. Arabic launch content, Ramadan working hours on your side and public holidays such as Eid should be built into the plan.

You do. You receive full IP in the bespoke source code, database design and documentation we write for you, assigned once the contractual milestones are met, with the exact wording in the contract and our terms of service. We recommend the repository, hosting, domain and third-party accounts sit in your company's name from day one, so you can bring in another team at any point.

No. Our engineering team is based in Islamabad, Pakistan, and works with Gulf clients remotely. We do not have an office, trade licence, entity or registration in any Gulf state, and we would rather you know that before the first call than after it.

Yes. Production can run in a UAE or Saudi region of a cloud account your company owns and controls. Hosting in-country does not by itself settle the data protection question, because remote access by a team abroad can still count as a transfer, so we build and test on synthetic data and limit any production access to a named person with logged, time-limited credentials.