Website design and development in Dubai

Which website format fits your project?

A landing page explains one offer and leads visitors to one main action. A multi-page website gives services, work and company information their own pages. We start with what customers are looking for and what they need to make a decision, then agree the format and scope.

Your goal	Suitable format	What the visitor needs
Launch a service, intensive or advertising campaign	Landing page	The offer, terms, answers to questions and an enquiry form
Present a company with several services	Multi-page website	Service descriptions, relevant work, company information and contact details
Improve an existing website	Targeted changes or a rebuild after review	A plan for what to retain, what to change and where old links should lead

For a business with two services, one possible five-page structure is a homepage, two service pages, work and contact. It is a starting point for discussion, not a fixed template. Each service needs its own scope, relevant proof and next step. Company information can sit on the homepage or have a separate page if we revise the page list.

For one advertised offer, use a campaign landing page. That page explains the AED 1,000 starting package, the connection to your ad and the campaign brief.

What is included in the development price?

A landing page from AED 1,000 includes one page in one language: structure, copy, design, an enquiry form, basic SEO and one round of revisions. A multi-page website from AED 18,000 covers up to five pages in one language. The page list is fixed in the estimate before work begins.

For either format, we agree the pages and sections, source material, forms, mobile layouts and handover. Cost depends on content, design, functionality and the editing approach. Catalogues, customer accounts, payments and external integrations need their own defined scope. Page count alone does not describe the complexity of a build.

Each additional language adds 40% to the price, including proofreading by a native speaker. You pay for the domain and hosting directly. Post-launch support is scoped separately. Revision rounds for projects other than the stated landing-page package are agreed in the proposal.

How website design and development works

Each stage has a concrete outcome to review. We settle the content and visitor journey before moving into design and working pages. The timeline follows the agreed scope and depends on material readiness, language versions, access to services and feedback from your team.

1. Agree the brief. Define the audience, offer, visitor action and page list. Outcome: the agreed scope and estimate.
2. Structure the content. Organise services, evidence and customer questions into pages. Outcome: wireframes and copy ready for fact checking.
3. Design the experience. Develop the visual direction around your brand, real content and mobile screens. Outcome: approved page designs.
4. Build the website. Implement the pages, forms and functions listed in the estimate. Outcome: a working version you can open and review.
5. Check the result. Test the visitor journey, languages, links, forms and SEO settings. Outcome: verification against the agreed acceptance criteria.
6. Launch and hand over. Publish on the agreed domain and transfer access and instructions. Outcome: a working website and a clear way to maintain its content.

Copy, photography and language versions

Website copy starts with your actual services, terms and answers from your team. Before design, we gather the business description, prices or quoting rules, work examples and customer questions. Your team checks the facts; we organise the material so visitors can understand the offer.

If you need new photographs or video, we scope production separately. Planning it alongside the website helps identify the shots, image formats and video placements required. Ongoing publishing can be discussed through content and social media as a separate brief.

We work in English, Russian and Arabic. Each agreed language gets separate page addresses and links between versions. Arabic includes right-to-left layout and native-speaker proofreading. We choose languages around your audience and agree which pages need translation before development begins.

What we check before launch

Acceptance criteria describe what the visitor can do and what your team receives. The first screen is only part of the experience: a visitor needs to understand the service, complete the form and know what happens next. We check the finished pages with their agreed text and images.

• Mobile layout: readable text, usable buttons, and menus and forms that fit the screen.
• Enquiries: required fields, error messages, submission confirmation and delivery of a test enquiry to the responsible person.
• Navigation: menus, internal links and language switches reach the intended pages.
• Search setup: headings, metadata, crawlable text and indexing settings for public pages.
• Media: image and video loading that supports the page rather than getting in the way.
• Measurement: agreed analytics events distinguish a button click from an accepted enquiry.

If you need a CRM or booking connection, we first check the system's capabilities and the access required. The estimate specifies which data goes where, and acceptance testing follows the complete journey. Our enquiry journey guide helps clarify what happens after a form is submitted.

SEO foundations and existing website addresses

Basic SEO is part of development. We prepare page structure, headings, metadata, internal links and text available in the HTML. Language versions get separate addresses and checks on their connections. These foundations help search engines understand the pages; search positions also depend on content, competition and other factors.

When updating an existing website, we begin with its current addresses and useful content. If an address changes, we agree the replacement and redirect. After launch, we check the new pages and the routes from old links. This makes migration an explicit part of the project and helps retain material that still serves customers.

Ongoing SEO promotion is not automatically included in website development. New content and further changes need a separately agreed plan. If you first need to understand why the existing site is underperforming, start with a marketing audit.

Examples of our website work

For Acting Gym, we developed a 14-section landing page for an acting intensive. It brought together the programme, trainer, location, pricing options and FAQs. A booking form sends enquiries to Telegram. We agree your website's content and integrations separately in the estimate.

TalentHub demonstrates work on a learning platform, including the catalogue, lessons, student area and access management. QR Service brings together short links, QR customisation, roles and placement analytics. Both are BEIZ's own products. Their features illustrate development experience; we do not present them as evidence of client sales results.

Access, editing and life after launch

Before development, we agree which text, images and pages your team needs to update independently. The proposal records the editing system, instructions, material handover and rights to the work. We also establish who owns the domain, hosting and connected accounts so the ongoing responsibilities are clear.

After launch, prices and contact details need to stay current, and someone needs to handle incoming enquiries. Updates, new pages and technical support can be scoped separately. The proposal sets out any support period and its coverage, together with responsibilities for the services the website depends on.

What to send for an estimate

Start with your existing website, if you have one, a short business description, a service list, the languages required and the main action visitors should take. Add available copy, photographs and the names of services the site needs to work with. Tell us your desired launch date and who will approve the material.

The website preparation checklist helps you gather these inputs. You do not need a finished specification to discuss your website. We can start by agreeing the format, page list and delivery process.