Built for business in the UAE.
In the UAE, WhatsApp is the front door.
A customer in Dubai or Abu Dhabi is more likely to message a business on WhatsApp than to call it. They are just as likely to write in Arabic, in English, or a mix of both. A system built around a phone line and one language answers neither of those properly. Invoices need to show 5% VAT correctly too, which a system built for a different market often gets wrong.
What actually differs here
The front desk replies on WhatsApp first, in Arabic or English depending on how the customer writes. Bookkeeping and invoices shows VAT at the correct UAE rate on every invoice. The build itself runs across the time difference on purpose: work continues on UK hours and lands ready by the start of a UAE working day, so the gap works for you.
What we build
A website built to the same standard as anywhere else we work, for a business based in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, or elsewhere in the Emirates. Behind it, the same reception, bookkeeping and systems work as everywhere, adjusted for VAT, language and the hours your customers actually message in.
Questions
Do you work in Arabic too?
The front desk replies in whichever language a customer messages in. The website itself is in English for now. An Arabic version would be a genuine translation, not something we claim to have built yet.
Can invoices show 5% VAT correctly?
Yes. That is built into bookkeeping and invoices for UAE customers from the start.
Is WhatsApp really the main channel?
For most UAE businesses we have looked at, yes. The front desk is built with WhatsApp as the first channel, not an afterthought.
What time zone do you actually work across?
The build work happens on UK hours, and is handed over ready for the UAE working day. The four-hour gap is used on purpose, rather than costing you a day either way.
Book a 15-minute call to talk through your own numbers, or run the free check on your website now. Back to where we work internationally.