Website design for law firms and lawyers in Saudi Arabia — design, hosting, content and search optimisation by Dawaer since 2000.
A law firm's website works as a reception desk that never closes: it introduces the practice, explains its areas of work and opens a direct line to clients. We design it, write it, host it and keep it visible in search.
Every site below we designed and built in full, and every one is still running — you can visit it from its project page.
Frequently asked questions
What pages does a law firm website need?
A home page; the firm's background; a separate page for each practice area; pages for the lawyers, their experience and their licences; how to request a consultation; and contact details with a map. The separate practice-area page is not a formality: someone searching for a labour-disputes lawyer or an enforcement lawyer reaches a page about that alone, whereas one page covering every area reaches none of them.
Can a law firm's website publish client names or case details?
No. We build the site's credibility from what may be published: practice areas, years in practice, the lawyers' licences and admissions, the sectors the firm serves, published judgments with the parties unidentified, and legal writing that demonstrates expertise in the doing. Client names and the detail of their matters stay off the site unless the client permits it in writing, and the wording throughout avoids promising an outcome or guaranteeing a case.
How does a firm appear to someone searching for a lawyer in their city?
Three things together: a page that joins the practice area to the city — a commercial-disputes lawyer in Riyadh — an active Google Business Profile carrying the office address, hours and reviews, and structured data describing the practice as a legal service rather than a generic page. The site alone is not enough: searching for a lawyer is mostly a local search, and its result is a map before it is a list of links.
Can the site take consultation requests?
Yes — a consultation form, WhatsApp, calendar booking, or all three. We shape the form to collect what the firm needs in order to triage before replying — matter type, city, stage — without asking the enquirer for detail they would rather not type into a form. Requests arrive at the firm's own domain email rather than a free mailbox.
How long does it take to build a website?
A corporate website usually takes three to six weeks from content sign-off to launch. Larger builds — a store, a booking system, or content in two languages — take six to twelve weeks. The schedule is set by how ready the content is more than by the design itself.
What are the stages of building a website?
Four stages: planning the sitemap and the content, then design and interface, then development, then launch on hosting and follow-up. Each stage is signed off before the next begins.
Is the website responsive on mobile?
Yes. Every site we build is fully responsive and tested on phone, tablet and desktop before launch. Most traffic in the Saudi market arrives on a phone, so the design starts at phone width and grows outward rather than the other way round.
Does the service include the domain, hosting and content writing?
Yes, and they are part of the delivery rather than separate services: we register the domain in the company's name, set up hosting and business email, and write the content in Arabic and English. The domain and hosting stay registered to the company, not to us.
Will the website appear in Google search results?
Every site is delivered search-ready: a sound heading structure, a description for each page, structured data, a sitemap, tuned load speed, and Search Console and Analytics connected. Ranking on the first page for a competitive term takes continuous work after launch, which we offer as a separate retainer.
How do I choose a website company?
Ask for work that is live today, not pictures of designs. Anyone can show a screenshot; few can hand you links you open yourself and browse on your phone. Then ask the four things that are usually forgotten until it is late: who writes the Arabic content, where it will be hosted, who owns the domain and the files after handover, and what happens after launch. Ask for work in your own sector too — a law firm's site is not a factory's. Every project shown here carries its live link and a page explaining what was built and why.
How do I verify a company's work before signing?
Open the links on your phone, not your desktop — most of your visitors will arrive on one, and that is where sites built in a hurry come apart. Check how fast they load, that the Arabic is set properly rather than broken or reversed, and that the site appears in Google when you search the company's name. Then ask for an old project rather than a new one: a site two years on that still works and is still maintained says more than the newest thing in the portfolio.