How Much Does a Corporate Website Cost in Saudi Arabia in 2026?

A corporate site is not a store or a campaign page: its visitor is looking for a reason to trust you, not a buy button. The procurement officer opens it before the meeting, the job applicant before the interview, the bank or partner before signing. So it is measured by what it proves about the company, and that is what moves the price:

A first version that does the job: a home page that says what the company does and for whom, a page for each main service, an “About” page with real people, a projects section with what you are allowed to publish, a contact page with a form and a WhatsApp button, and a content panel. This usually costs SAR 5,000–25,000 depending on page count and design depth.

What can wait: a large blog, a download centre, a client portal and detailed sector pages. What we do not recommend postponing: building the site to support a second language even if it launches in Arabic only, and making projects and services content you manage from the panel rather than pages a developer writes. The first makes adding English later a content job, not a rebuild. The second keeps the site alive after handover.

In the market a bilingual company site usually costs SAR 10,000–20,000. The extra cost is not the language switch button. It is three things: a design that works right-to-left and left-to-right without breaking, English content written for its reader rather than translated word for word, and separate SEO for each language with its own titles and URLs.

Before you ask for both languages, ask who reads the English version. If your customers are foreign companies, investors or procurement teams in multinationals, it is essential from day one. If your audience is local, launch in Arabic on a structure that supports both, and add English when you need it.

A site without a content panel stops being updated within months, because every change needs a developer and an invoice. Ask to see the panel before you sign: add a project with photos, edit a service description, publish a news item in both languages. If you need a long explanation to do that, your staff will not use it.

Integrations are what turn the site from a brochure into a sales channel. The minimum: every form reaches the responsible person at once, with the traffic source. Better: the request enters the CRM, is assigned automatically, and triggers a reminder if nobody replies. An automated assistant can also answer visitors and record their requests out of hours. These additions move the site into the integrations range of SAR 20,000–50,000.

A ready-made template, at SAR 2,000–7,000 in the market, gives you a site within days. It suits a new company that wants a quick presence. Its limits for established companies: a look shared with many other sites, sections that do not match how you present your services, extra code that slows pages down, and difficulty connecting to your systems. A custom design is built around your company’s message and audience, and it is faster and easier to extend.

After launch, budget for the domain at SAR 50–150 a year, hosting and an SSL certificate at SAR 300–4,000, and maintenance at SAR 1,000–5,000 a year for a small site. Add company email, font and image licences, and updating the content itself, which is ongoing work for your team rather than the developer.

The first is registering the domain and hosting in the agency’s name, or in the name of an employee who has since left. Nothing holds companies up more when they change supplier, and a clause in the contract settles it. The second is a good-looking site with copy that could belong to any company: “we provide integrated solutions of the highest quality”. The visitor wants to know exactly what you do, for whom, and what the evidence is.

The third is publishing client names, logos or project details without written permission. The fourth is forms that collect visitor data with no clear privacy policy; the details of enquirers and job applicants are personal data under the Personal Data Protection Law. The fifth is launching the site and forgetting it: a news page whose latest item is two years old does more harm than no news page.

Put both quotes in one table and compare what is delivered, not the final number. At Fortune Code we commit to a written delivery date, with fast technical support after launch. The code, accounts and domain are yours, and we send a written proposal within 24 hours.