Arabic & multilingual websites company in India
You get an Arabic and multilingual website built for readers in India and the audiences you serve elsewhere. We design mirrored Arabic layouts, choose readable typefaces and set up language-specific search metadata. At MSH Technologies, we work with you on the content and page designs so your team can review the site before it goes live.
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What happens next
- 01Tell us what you need, in the form or on WhatsApp.
- 02Sohail replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST).
- 03We agree the scope together, then send your quote.
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What you get
What’s included in Arabic & multilingual websites
Right-to-left layouts
Mirrored layouts, navigation and components designed for Arabic from the start.
Arabic typography
Arabic web fonts chosen to pair with your English typeface.
Language switching
A clear switcher on every page, with each language at its own URL.
Multilingual SEO
hreflang tags, translated metadata and a sitemap for each language.
Translation workflow
A simple process for translating, reviewing and approving content.
Bilingual forms
Enquiry forms, emails and confirmations in both languages.
Tools we use: Next.js, WordPress, i18n routing, Arabic web fonts.
Choosing
Should you launch every language at once?
Launch all your languages together when you already serve customers in each one and have content ready for them. Starting with one language keeps the first phase smaller. You can still plan the site structure for further languages, so the initial design and content decisions leave room for them. Decide which pages each audience needs before committing to a full translation of the site.
For URLs, language folders such as /en/ and /ar/ on one domain are the simplest to manage. Subdomains or separate country domains suit operations with different regional offers, teams or legal entities, but they add setup work. The choice affects how you organise the site as those offers and teams change.
Your translation approach changes the work too. Professional translation suits customer-facing pages, legal text and content that supports sales; machine translation with human review can suit lower-stakes material such as older blog posts. Allow room for review. Headlines and calls to action often need rewriting for Arabic readers, while specifications, policies and contracts need faithful translation.
How it runs
How a multilingual website project runs with us
We work remotely with you from India, using video calls, WhatsApp and shared project boards. You can review the work and give feedback without needing to meet in person.
- 01
Review the designs
We review each key page template in both directions with you before the build. This gives you a chance to spot spacing and alignment issues in the Arabic layout as well as the English version.
- 02
Organise translation
We set up a process for translating, reviewing and approving content. Your reviewers know what needs checking, and approved text can move into the site.
- 03
Set up language access
We give each language its own URL and put a clear language switcher on every page, so readers can choose the version they want to use.
- 04
Prepare for search
We set up translated page titles and descriptions, hreflang links between language versions, and a sitemap covering the languages on the site.
- 05
Test the site
We check both languages on real phones, including direction, line breaks, font loading, forms, on-site search and the emails sent by each form.
Checklist
What to have ready before we talk
Bring the people and content decisions that will shape your review process.
- Your page listidentify which pages need to be ready for translation.
- An Arabic reviewername someone fluent who can approve the text.
- A glossaryagree translations for product names, services and technical terms.
- A publisheridentify who will add and update content in each language.
- Your English copydecide who will finalise it page by page before translation.
Cost & time
What affects the cost and time of a multilingual website
The work involved depends on the site you start with and the content and tools you need to include.
Right-to-left design
Arabic layouts and components need mirroring and testing, adding design and front-end work.
Translation
Supplying approved text keeps the scope smaller; arranging professional translation and review adds work.
Third-party tools
Booking widgets, maps, chat and payment pages might need alternatives or custom work if they do not support Arabic or right-to-left layouts.
An existing site
Adding a language to a site built for one can require changes to templates, URLs and the content management system.
Avoid
Mistakes to avoid with multilingual websites
Text inside graphics
Banners with text baked into the image need new artwork for each language. Keep the words as live text where possible.
One URL for every language
Avoid switching the page solely through cookies or browser settings. Give each language version a separate URL.
One-way hreflang links
Each language version needs to list itself and the other versions, with the pages linking back to each other.
Automatic redirects
Do not force visitors into a language based on location or browser settings. Provide visible links so they can choose.
Questions
Asked by businesses in India
Page updated 5 November 2026
How much does an Arabic and multilingual website cost?
There is no fixed price. The main drivers are how many languages and pages you need, the work involved in an Arabic right-to-left layout, and the translation and review process. A larger page set also needs more testing and upkeep. We send a free quote once the scope is agreed.
Will enquiry forms work in Arabic?
Yes. We build bilingual enquiry forms, emails and confirmations. The details need attention: labels and error messages must be readable in Arabic, and validation needs to accept Arabic names and the digits your customers actually type. The confirmation page and auto-reply should also make sense in the language the visitor used.
Can you arrange Arabic translation?
Yes. We can arrange professional translation or work with a translator you choose. Your team reviews and approves the Arabic text before launch. This gives the person who knows your business a chance to check the wording before customers see it, including the names and terms used for your services.
Can the site support languages other than Arabic and English?
Yes. We support other languages, including right-to-left languages such as Urdu. Persian and Hebrew also need right-to-left care, with fonts chosen for each script. For a right-to-left page, the direction belongs on the HTML element itself; the page’s base direction should not be applied through CSS.
Who owns the website after launch?
You own your domain, content and code, with no lock-in. That gives you control over the assets that make up the site. Keep track of the domain and the people responsible for your content, so your business can continue to manage those assets after the website is live.
How do we keep the language versions up to date?
Agree who translates new pages and news, and how updates will be checked across languages. Otherwise, service or contact details can change in English while the Arabic version falls behind. Reporting on each language separately in analytics and Search Console also helps you see which version brings enquiries and where more content is needed.
Tell us what you need
Sohail, Founder, replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST). Free and no obligation.