Arabic that belongs in the design
Right-to-left navigation, suitable typography and readable forms are considered alongside the English experience, including how both versions adapt to mobile screens.
FOR COMPANIES IN SAUDI ARABIA
Bright designs first websites and redesigns existing ones for businesses across sectors in Saudi Arabia and the GCC. Your starting point may be no website at all, or one that looks dated, works poorly on mobile or makes enquiries difficult. We plan clear content, distinctive design and a practical contact journey, with Arabic and English where your audience needs them.
Your starting point can be a business description or an existing website address. We shape the pages, content and design around your audience, goals and available materials.
We define the pages, service or product content, visual direction and contact route for your first site. We also agree the domain, platform and materials needed to launch.
We review what to keep and improve: an outdated appearance, confusing content, weak mobile layouts or difficult enquiry steps. The redesign scope follows the problems your business needs to solve.
A short self-check, with useful next steps and no email required.
An Arabic–English website needs deliberate content and layout in both languages. We agree which pages are bilingual and how visitors move between their Arabic and English versions.
Right-to-left navigation, suitable typography and readable forms are considered alongside the English experience, including how both versions adapt to mobile screens.
Service names, technical terms and company facts need consistent meaning. We agree who supplies the source material and who approves each language before publication.
Examples from construction and consumer brands show how the design thinking adapts to different businesses. Each project is presented with its actual commissioning or ownership context.
A commissioned corporate website direction that brings architectural imagery, project discovery and company capabilities together. Arabic and English views form part of the proposed experience shown in the design preview.
An owner-led website redesign exploring brand storytelling, product discovery and gifting. Panache is owned by Bassem Mneimneh, Bright’s studio lead; the project is presented in that context.
Bright is a digital design and development studio led by Bassem Mneimneh and operated under Bright Media Services FZCO. Our service for businesses in Saudi Arabia and the wider GCC is delivered through remote collaboration.
We agree a decision-maker, review points and a shared brief before design begins. Consolidated feedback keeps content, design and development connected, while clear responsibilities establish who supplies materials and approves the work.
Share what your business offers, who you want to reach, and your current website if you have one. Add required languages, available content, preferred timing and budget range. These inputs help us define the deliverables, responsibilities and review points.
The proposal sets out the agreed pages, content work, platform, integrations and handover. A proposed schedule is discussed against the scope and content readiness.
Yes. We can start with a description of your business, audience and services or products. Page priorities, content needs and the budget inform a scope that fits the project.
We discuss who needs to edit which content before choosing the platform. Editing access, platform ownership, training and handover are defined in the project scope.
We agree clear contact routes and form fields around the enquiries you want to receive. Any analytics or system integration is defined in the scope.
Hosting, domains, paid software and ongoing support are scoped separately where required, so the proposal makes those responsibilities and costs clear.
Start with a conversation.
Tell us what your company needs from its website. Name, email and a short project outline are enough to start; other details are optional.
Request a scoped proposal