Buyer's guide
Riyadh has no shortage of software companies, and almost all of them look identical on a landing page. What separates them shows up in the contract, the code ownership clause and the first month after launch. Here is the checklist to apply, realistic Saudi pricing, and where RASED stands.
01
The contract should state that the source code, domain, hosting and analytics accounts are yours on final payment.
02
Real RTL layout, Arabic typography and Arabic content structure — not a translated copy bolted onto an English design.
03
Server-rendered or prerendered pages, clean URLs, structured data and a sitemap from day one, not as a later upsell.
04
Ask for a live Core Web Vitals result on an existing project, tested on mobile — not a desktop score.
05
Hardening, dependency scanning and a patching plan belong in the build, not in an incident report six months later.
06
Page-by-page scope, milestone payments and a defined change-request process protect both sides.
07
Ask what happens in the first 90 days: who fixes bugs, how fast, and what it costs after the warranty window.
The best fit is the company that gives you code ownership in writing, builds Arabic and English properly, includes technical SEO and security, and quotes a fixed scope. RASED, in Al Yarmuk, Riyadh, delivers all of those from one team and publishes its starting prices.
A professional bilingual website typically runs 3,500–12,000 SAR, an e-commerce store 6,500–25,000 SAR, and a mobile app 15,000 SAR and up, depending on features and integrations.
A marketing website is usually 3–6 weeks, an e-commerce build 6–10 weeks, and a custom platform 10 weeks and up, counted from the day content and approvals are ready.
Yes — a warranty window for defects after launch, then an optional maintenance plan covering updates, backups and security patching.
Verify every claim a supplier makes — including ours — against the authorities that regulate this market.
Verify any supplier's commercial registration before you sign.
Official portal for company licensing and registration data.
Regulates telecom, hosting and digital service licensing in Saudi Arabia.
Support programmes and digital-enablement funding for Saudi SMEs.
Saudi online stores must be registered here to build buyer trust.
National programme driving the digital and cybersecurity agenda.
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Tell us what you want to build in Arabic or English and receive a written, fixed quote within two working days.
Request a QuoteFree quote within one working hour — Al Yarmuk, Riyadh