The first screen says nothing
A stock photo and a slogan. The address, the phone number and the thing you actually sell are two clicks away.
Services
Website design and development
A buyer opens your site on a phone, in a back office, with one bar of signal. He reads the first screen and decides: either he understands what you sell and where you are, or he leaves. Most sites lose on that screen, not on the design of the third page. And in Algeria the same site has to work in Arabic, French and English without one of them reading like an afterthought.
Who it is for
- Businesses whose site was built years ago and no longer matches what they sell.
- Companies whose Arabic page reads like a translation of the French one.
- Anyone taking enquiries through a form that may or may not reach an inbox.
Problems it solves
Arabic is a translation, not the site
The Arabic page is the French layout with longer words. The menu opens the wrong way and every number sits on the wrong side.
The form goes nowhere
Enquiries land in an inbox nobody owns, or the mail is filtered as spam and the customer assumes you ignored him.
Use cases
A company site in three languages
Arabic, French and English, each at its own URL with its own metadata — not a switch that hides one language with CSS.
A service or product catalogue
A structured listing a non-developer can add to, with prices shown only where the price is real.
Contact and quote requests
A short form, a confirmation to the sender, and a copy to a named inbox with a fallback if that fails.
Pages built to be found
One page per service, correct headings, a sitemap, and the city and wilaya written where a search engine can read them.
What is in scope
Fixed scope. Fixed price.
Agreed in writing before anything is built. You approve before we start.
- A content inventory and structure, before any design
- Design in both directions: Arabic first, then the Latin layout
- Build: pages, navigation, forms, and an editor you can use yourself
- Arabic, French and English copy placed and checked, not machine-translated at build time
- Technical visibility: canonical URLs, hreflang, sitemap, and structured data that matches the visible page
- Handover: domain, hosting and analytics accounts in your name
How it is delivered
- 01
Ask who visits and what they decide
The sales team knows the questions asked before a quote. We write them down and build the pages around them.
- 02
Write the content before designing the screen
A page with placeholder text gets designed to a shape the real content cannot fill.
- 03
Design in Arabic first
If the Arabic page works — line length, numbers, forms — the Latin version is easier. The reverse never happens.
- 04
Test on a phone, on a weak connection
With the person who will receive the enquiry, and on the device they will use, not inside a design tool.
FAQ
Questions about this service.
What owners usually ask before requesting a quote for it.
How many pages do we need?
Fewer than a full catalogue suggests. Start with the pages that answer a question asked before buying, and add the rest when a visitor or a customer asks for them.
Will you use our logo and colours?
Yes, and we keep them where they work. If the palette cannot carry body text at a readable size, we will say so rather than shrinking the text.
Do we have to write the content ourselves?
Most of it, yes — nobody else knows what you sell. We interview, structure and edit. We do not invent facts about your business to fill a page.
Will a new website bring customers?
A site does not create demand; it stops losing the demand you already have. If nobody searches for what you sell, the site is not the bottleneck — and we will say that before taking the work.
Start a project
Want this scoped for your business?
Send the brief. It comes back as a written scope and a fixed quote before anything is built.