A business website should make the next decision easier. People need to understand what you offer, see work they can assess and find a useful way to contact you. IWORQS designs and develops websites from Mount Lebanon for businesses in Lebanon and beyond, connecting the public experience with the practical work of maintaining it.
Our starting point is the brief: the business, its customers, its content and the action the website needs to support. A focused landing page, a company website and a customer application solve different problems. We define that difference before choosing a platform or promising a collection of features.
Choose the right kind of website
A landing page suits a specific campaign, service or offer with one clear enquiry route. A company website gives several services, team information, project evidence and contact details their own space. A portfolio needs a considered way to explore work. An application introduces accounts, permissions or business processes that need separate planning.
This page covers company and service websites. If products, stock, delivery and checkout drive the brief, explore our e-commerce development service. Keeping those journeys distinct helps you compare proposals on the work they actually include rather than on a vague promise of an unlimited website.
Organize the questions customers ask
Useful website structure starts with real questions. What does the business do? Who is the service for? What changes the price? What information helps someone decide whether to enquire? The answer may need a dedicated page, a short explanation, a project example or a simple contact detail.
We plan navigation and page relationships around those needs. A visitor should be able to move from an overview to a specific service, then to relevant work and the next step. Search-friendly structure grows from clear information; adding place names to every heading does not make an unclear offer easier to understand.
Design for the content and the screen
Design connects your identity with readable content, useful controls and a clear order of information. We consider how headings, images, project details and calls to action work together. The objective is a site people can use, not a sequence of effects that competes with the business itself.
Mobile deserves its own review. Navigation must fit, forms must remain usable and text must stay readable without sideways scrolling. Images need deliberate sizes and loading priorities. Where motion supports the experience, it should respect reduced-motion preferences and leave important controls accessible.
Plan English and Arabic together
Bilingual work is more than duplicating a page. Arabic changes reading direction, line lengths, form alignment and the way mixed Arabic, Latin brand names and numbers appear. Service wording also needs to sound natural to someone searching or making a buying decision in that language.
We agree which pages are bilingual, who supplies or approves translations and how future edits stay aligned. Equivalent pages need a clear language switch and consistent navigation. A business should also decide whether enquiries in each language reach the same person and whether important downloadable materials need both versions.
Choose a manageable technical foundation
The right CMS depends on what your team edits, the integrations you need and who will maintain the system. An editorial site, a frequently changing portfolio and a site connected to business software have different requirements. We explain the practical trade-offs before fixing the implementation scope.
Ownership belongs in that discussion. The proposal should identify domain and hosting responsibilities, administrator access, source-code handover where applicable, paid licences and third-party services. A platform choice is useful when it supports the operating model after launch, not simply because its logo is familiar.
Start with existing work you can inspect
Signature Design connects an interior-design studio's services and projects in English, French and Arabic, with AI assistant integration in the recorded scope. The Hub Holding brings group and company discovery together. Fibes connects internet packages, coverage guidance and an AI customer-care assistant.
These examples show different information problems and recorded contributions. They do not establish a standard feature bundle, a universal technology stack or a promised commercial result for your project. We use relevant examples to discuss the experience you need, then confirm your own deliverables in writing.
Understand the starting price
IWORQS landing pages start at $300 and business websites at $1,200 USD. The agreed pages, design, content, languages, integrations and migration work determine the final proposal. Read the current pricing and website-cost guide before comparing quotes that may describe very different scopes.
Hosting, domains, platform subscriptions, paid tools and ongoing services are separate unless explicitly included. Existing content may need editing, photography may need production and old URLs may need a migration plan. Naming those responsibilities early gives both sides a more useful basis for timing and cost.
Make launch part of the plan
Before launch, the agreed review should cover the main pages, navigation, mobile layouts, forms, important links and indexability. A redesign also needs an inventory of existing addresses and a considered redirect plan. A page that looks finished still needs its practical enquiry route checked.
After launch, technical upkeep, supplied content changes and ongoing SEO are different types of work. Website Care and Management explains the distinction. Choose the ongoing scope that matches the website and your team's responsibilities rather than assuming every future change is included in the build.
Questions before starting
Can you redesign an existing website?
Yes. Share its address, what needs to improve and the access you control. We assess the current content, platform and migration requirements before recommending changes. Existing search visibility, working integrations and useful content should inform the plan.
Do I need Arabic from the first release?
That depends on your audience and service journey. If Arabic-speaking customers need the same information, plan the language structure and editorial responsibility from the beginning. A staged release should still have a clear plan for equivalent pages.
Is SEO included in a new website?
The proposal defines the launch foundations. Ongoing keyword research, new content, technical improvement and reporting belong to an agreed SEO scope. A new website or an indexable page does not guarantee a ranking.
What should I send for a proposal?
Send your current website, the main services, preferred languages, examples you find useful and the tools the site must connect. Tell us who prepares content and who will maintain it. If some decisions are open, describe the business problem first.
Let's shape the right website
Tell IWORQS what your website needs to help people understand or do. We will connect the relevant design, development and ongoing support into a clear scope. Start a project, explore all website services or call +961 3 818 147.