Website development company in the United Arab Emirates

WordPress fits a team that publishes often and wants to edit most of the site itself. Its choice of plugins gives you options for extending the site, but someone needs to keep it updated for security. Before choosing it, decide who will publish content and take responsibility for those updates.

A custom design fits when your brand, content or audience needs something specific. A template can suit a simpler site with a tight brief, provided its layouts are reworked around your real content. For a site that needs extensive editing as well as speed, a headless setup separates the custom front end from the editor, though it introduces more parts to host and maintain.

Hosted builders such as Wix, Squarespace and Webflow suit smaller sites that an owner wants to run alone. You give up some control over code and speed, and moving away later can mean rebuilding. We ask how your team works before recommending WordPress or a custom Next.js site.

Personal data collected through an enquiry form needs a clear handling plan. The federal data protection law restricts processing without consent except in listed cases and sets requirements for cross-border transfers. We set up consent fields where needed and agree with you what information the form collects and where it is sent, including when it crosses borders.

If you choose a .ae or .امارات domain, it must be registered through an accredited registrar. We set up the domain for launch using the details held with your registrar, alongside your email, analytics and Search Console.

A website covers several pieces of work, so identifying the people and materials involved helps us agree the scope.

• Your goal for the site and the person who handles each type of enquiry.
• Vector logo files, brand colours and fonts, or a note that these still need creating.
• Examples of websites you like and dislike, with a short reason for each.
• Real photos of your team, premises and finished work; arrange photography ahead if needed.
• Case studies, permitted client logos, testimonials, certifications and memberships in a shared folder.
• Access details for your domain, hosting, email and measurement accounts, or the name of the person who holds them.

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  Designing around placeholder copy

  Supply real headings and paragraphs early, so the layouts fit the words visitors will actually read.

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  Picking the platform too early

  Decide who will update the site and how often before choosing the editing system.

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  Putting accounts in an agency’s name

  Hold the domain and hosting accounts in your business’s name, then grant access to the people doing the work.

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  Leaving search setup until after launch

  Check page titles and the sitemap, and remove any indexing block left on during development.