Arabic RTL designed in, not bolted on
Right-to-left is a layout decision, not a stylesheet flag. Components, navigation, charts and forms are designed to mirror properly, so the Arabic experience is not a degraded copy of the English one.
Building software for the UAE means two directions of text, data that may need to stay in-country, and payment and identity rails that are specific to the Gulf. From our Business Bay office in Dubai, we design and engineer web applications on React and Next.js with Arabic right-to-left support built in from the first component, not retrofitted at the end.
How We Work Here
Right-to-left is a layout decision, not a stylesheet flag. Components, navigation, charts and forms are designed to mirror properly, so the Arabic experience is not a degraded copy of the English one.
For regulated sectors, hosting in a UAE or GCC region with documented data handling — planned before the architecture is set, not negotiated after launch.
Local card gateways, wallets and instalment providers, plus UAE Pass and similar identity flows where the project calls for them.
Admin panels and internal tools that work for staff operating in either language, with content modelled for translation from the start.
Approvals, documentation and renewal cycles that reflect how UAE businesses actually operate, rather than a generic Western SaaS template.
Repositories, cloud accounts and deployment pipelines in your company's name, handed over in full at the end of the engagement.
UAE web app questions
Something not covered here? Ask us directly — we would rather answer it before you commit than after.
Right-to-left is treated as a layout decision rather than a stylesheet flag. Components, navigation, charts and forms are designed to mirror correctly from the first component, so the Arabic experience is not a degraded copy of the English one.
Where the sector requires it, yes — hosting in a UAE or GCC region with documented data handling, planned before the architecture is fixed rather than renegotiated after launch.
Local card gateways, wallets and instalment providers used in the Gulf, plus identity flows such as UAE Pass where the project calls for them.
Yes — 20E Al Qais Towers, Business Bay, Dubai.
React and Next.js on the front end, with the supporting back-end and cloud infrastructure chosen to fit the product. Repositories, cloud accounts and pipelines are in your company's name and handed over in full.
Just One Click Away
Tell us what you are selling, where you are selling it and what a good month looks like. We will come back with an honest read on whether we can help.