Web design in Beirut.

Between $1,000 and $3,000 for most custom business sites, and from $500 for a single focused page. You get a fixed price in US dollars after one short call, and that number does not move. Larger or more complex builds are quoted individually.

Yes. We are here, so a coffee early on is easy to arrange and occasionally useful — particularly if we should see your premises or your product before designing around it. It is not required, and most projects run entirely over calls and a live preview link.

Anywhere in Beirut and greater Beirut — Hamra, Achrafieh, Mar Mikhaël, Verdun, Badaro, Dahye and the rest. Where you are matters less for logistics than for design: it changes who is walking past, which language leads, and what the page has to prove.

It depends who buys from you. Achrafieh and Verdun businesses often lead in English or French; a shop in Dahye usually leads in Arabic. Many do both. The honest test is which language your existing customers message you in, and we will ask that on the first call.

Name the areas you actually serve in the page copy where it reads naturally, keep your business information identical everywhere it appears, and answer the questions customers in that area ask. Stuffing a footer with twenty district names does the opposite — it reads as spam to a person and to Google.

Through a merchant account with a local bank or processor such as Areeba, or a local wallet like Whish. Stripe does not operate in Lebanon. What you can get approved for depends on your bank and commercial registration, so we establish that before designing a checkout rather than after.

Yes. Your site is served as static files from data centres worldwide, not from a machine in Beirut, so the grid here has no effect on whether it loads. A power cut affects your visitors' connections and your ability to reply — which is a reason to build light pages, not a reason to worry about downtime.

Usually, and the reason is structural rather than a discount: no office lease, no account managers, two people. The trade-off is availability — we take a small number of projects at a time and are not always free. If you need a department of twelve, we are the wrong studio and will say so.

Yes, and the first thing we do is establish whether that is the right call. A site with a sound foundation where the problem is design, speed or structure is a fix, at a fraction of a rebuild. A site fighting its own platform is usually cheaper to rebuild. We tell you which you have, with reasons.

Three to six weeks from kickoff for most builds, and under two weeks for a single landing page. You get the launch date before we start. It assumes content and feedback come back within the agreed windows; if something slips on your side we say so immediately rather than letting the date drift.

Yes, and it is the category where the ordering path matters most. A menu that takes three taps to reach, or a checkout that cannot take payment, loses the order to the place next door. Our live build is a Beirut food business and the case study covers exactly those decisions.

That is where a lot of Beirut businesses genuinely start, and it is not a problem. A site makes you findable in search, gives you somewhere to send ad traffic, and can hand enquiries straight to the WhatsApp number you already answer. Nothing about your current setup has to change.