Online store and e-commerce development in Abu Dhabi, built to standard.

A meaningful share of orders here are placed by someone buying on behalf of an organisation. They need a quote before an order, a purchase order number on the invoice, VAT and the TRN presented correctly, and often an approval step sitting between the basket and the payment.

A storefront that only supports card-and-go loses those orders silently — the buyer leaves and calls a competitor who will send a quote. We build the quote path as a first-class flow beside checkout, and make the resulting document something that survives being forwarded into an approval chain.

Card payments through the local gateways, Apple Pay, and buy-now-pay-later where the basket justifies it — plus cash on delivery, which still converts here. The Arabic storefront carries its own product names, categories and checkout copy, laid out right to left rather than mirrored from the English.

Accessibility applies to a store as much as to a brochure site, and in this market it gets reviewed: contrast on price and stock states, filters and cart operable from a keyboard, and form errors announced to a screen reader rather than only turned red.

A custom storefront with payment integration and a moderate catalogue runs AED 10,000 to 25,000, four to eight weeks. Larger builds — deep catalogues, inventory, contract pricing, delivery scheduling — run AED 30,000 to 100,000 and up, scoped in writing first.

Everything transfers on final payment: source code, configuration, catalogue data and documentation. The store becomes an asset on your side of the balance sheet rather than a platform subscription, which matters more in an organisation that plans in years than in one that plans in quarters.