Arabic & multilingual websites company in United Kingdom
You get an Arabic and multilingual website for customers in the United Kingdom, with mirrored Arabic layouts, a language switcher and enquiry forms that respond in both languages. Your customers can read and contact you in Arabic throughout the enquiry. We work with your team on a clear process for translating, reviewing and approving the content.
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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 planned languages together when you already have customers who need each version from the start. If you want a smaller first phase, launch in one language with the structure ready for the others. You can also choose which pages need a translation: a blog or careers section can remain in one language if the switcher handles missing versions without sending visitors to an error page.
The address structure is another early decision. Language folders such as /en/ and /ar/ on one domain are the simplest to run. Subdomains or separate country domains suit organisations with different offers, teams or legal entities across regions, though they need more setup. Choose the structure alongside the language plan, so the pages and their addresses reflect how you intend to manage the site.
Market
What United Kingdom buyers need from multilingual pages
An exporter or international firm needs product information to stay consistent across its languages. A translation workflow gives your editors a way to keep that information current when a product changes.
For a school, university or training provider, the useful pages include admissions, course details and application forms that students and parents can read in both languages. A hospital or clinic has a different set of priorities: service pages, doctor profiles and booking need to make treatment information accessible in the reader’s language. Start with the pages your visitors need to act on.
Rules
What your UK site has to handle
For cookies used solely for statistics or to adapt the site’s appearance to user preferences, UK rules allow use without consent when visitors receive clear information and an easy way to object. We set up a cookie notice and an objection control with wording in each site language. We also build bilingual form labels, errors, confirmations and auto-replies, and test that validation accepts Arabic names and the digits visitors type.
How it runs
How your multilingual website project runs with us
We work remotely over video calls, WhatsApp and shared project boards. India time is 5h30m ahead, or 4h30m ahead during British Summer Time, from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October. The shared board keeps decisions and feedback available across the time difference.
- 01
Plan
We agree the languages, pages in each language, default language, translator and approver before design starts. You identify the people who will make those content decisions.
- 02
Design and build
We agree the scope, refine desktop and mobile designs with your feedback before coding, then build and test the site on real devices and browsers.
- 03
Translate
We set up a review and approval process. English copy is frozen page by page, translated, checked by a fluent reader in your business and entered into the CMS.
- 04
Connect
We give each language its own URL and place a clear language switcher on every page, so visitors can choose the version they want to read.
- 05
Test
We check both languages on real phones, including direction, line breaks, font loading, form validation, site search and the emails sent by forms.
Checklist
What to have ready before we talk
Bring these decisions and materials to the discussion, even if some still need review.
- A language listDecide which languages need the whole site and which need only key pages.
- An Arabic reviewerName a fluent reader who can approve service names and legal wording.
- Brand wordingBring an Arabic logo if you have one and decide how your company name should appear in Arabic script.
- A glossaryAgree translations for product names, services and technical terms.
- Copy for reviewIdentify headlines and calls to action that need rewriting, alongside specifications, policies and contracts that need faithful translation.
Cost & time
What affects cost and time
The work involved depends on the content and tools your site needs.
Dynamic content
Product catalogues, filters, search, PDFs and automated emails take more work across languages than static pages.
Third-party tools
Booking widgets, maps, chat and payment pages may lack Arabic or right-to-left support, so they need an alternative or custom work.
Existing site structure
Adding a language to a site built for one often means restructuring templates, URLs and the CMS.
Translation method
Professional translation suits customer-facing and legal text; machine translation with human review can suit large volumes of lower-stakes content.
Typography
Arabic needs a suitable font, often with a larger size and more line spacing. Latin fonts do not always contain Arabic characters.
Avoid
Mistakes to avoid
Using a left-to-right template for Arabic
Plan the right-to-left layout from the start so the translated content reads naturally.
Putting every language on one URL
Give each version a distinct address, and make hreflang tags list each version and link back to the others.
Redirecting visitors by browser language or location
Offer visible links to the other language versions and let visitors choose.
Letting versions drift
Check Arabic pages when services, team details or contact information change in English.
Questions
Asked by businesses in United Kingdom
Page updated 5 November 2026
How much does an Arabic and multilingual website cost?
There is no fixed price. The scope changes with the number of languages, the pages covered in each and who supplies the translations. Every language adds review, testing and ongoing upkeep; arranging professional translation and review adds work compared with supplying approved copy. Agreeing the scope establishes what needs to be quoted.
Can we launch in English and add Arabic later?
Yes. We can build the site ready for a second language, then add Arabic later. That gives you a route to an English launch while keeping the next language in the plan. We can also arrange professional translation or work with your translator; your team reviews and approves the Arabic text before launch.
Can you support languages other than Arabic?
Yes. We support other languages, including right-to-left languages such as Urdu. Urdu, Persian and Hebrew each need the same care with direction as Arabic, plus a font chosen for the script. Tell us which readers you need to reach so those language requirements are included in the plan.
How do you handle English text inside Arabic pages?
We handle page direction in the HTML and test mixed-direction text. An English brand name, email address or URL inside an Arabic sentence can otherwise appear in the wrong order. Right-to-left base direction belongs on the HTML element, rather than being applied through CSS.
Who owns the website after launch?
You own your domain, content and code, with no lock-in. That gives you control of those assets after the site is launched. Keep the domain and content ownership with your business as you plan how the website will be managed and updated.
How do we keep the languages current after launch?
Give every content update a translation step and agree who checks that the language versions stay in sync. We also recommend reporting on each language separately in analytics and Search Console. You can then see which version brings enquiries and which needs more content.
Tell us what you need
Sohail, Founder, replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST). Free and no obligation.
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