The problem
Vogue Tech designs and builds structures in Qatar, but when a procurement manager searched for a partner like them, there was nothing to find. The people they sell to judge a contractor quickly: can I see projects I recognise, can I reach a person today, and does this firm look like it's still operating?
Most sites in their sector answer none of those. They're brochures, with a contact form hidden on another page and Arabic added as an afterthought.
What we built
A bilingual site where Arabic is a first-class language, not a translation layer. It has a proper right-to-left layout and its own Arabic typeface, and English and Arabic both live at their own addresses.
- Named projects and track record near the top, so the proof comes before the scroll gets tiring
- Ways to reach a person straight away: phone, WhatsApp and an enquiry form
- Services, how they work, the team and the company, each with its own page
- Enquiries delivered by email to the team's inbox, with WhatsApp and email offered as a fallback if sending ever fails
It runs on Cloudflare's edge network, with the pages built ahead of time so they load fast on a phone in a site office.
Domains and email
A website is only part of looking established. We registered and set up the company's domains, with a second address redirecting to the main site, and set up business email in Google Workspace.
The details that decide whether email lands in the inbox were done properly: SPF and DKIM on the domain, and website enquiries sent from their own subdomain, so they never compete with the team's everyday mail.
What this demonstrates
A digital presence that matches a firm's real-world credibility: bilingual from the start, easy to act on, and built on email and domain foundations that don't quietly break later.