Half this market searches in Arabic

Commercial searches in the UAE are split roughly evenly between English and Arabic — and the Arabic half has a fraction of the competition.

What it does

What a bilingual store actually needs

One catalogue, two languages

Product data is maintained once with translations attached, rather than as two stores that slowly disagree.

Right-to-left, properly

Arabic is not English with different words — the layout mirrors. Navigation, prices, tables and forms all have to flip.

The customer chooses

A language switch that is remembered, so nobody has to pick twice.

Both in the app

Same two languages inside your own iOS and Android app.

Why it is different here

The opportunity is real, and so is the work

Arabic keywords in this market carry far less competition than their English equivalents, and most merchants spend their entire budget on English. That gap is the single cheapest traffic available here.

We will be straight about the cost: doing it well means right-to-left layout, not translated copy in a left-to-right page, and it means a native speaker reviewing the result. Machine translation gets your category names subtly wrong, and category names are what people search.

  • On every plan, including Starter — no per-language charge
  • Arabic storefront set up with you during onboarding
  • Search works in both languages
Common questions

What people ask about this

Do I have to launch in both languages?
No. Most merchants start in English and add Arabic once the catalogue has settled. Adding it later does not mean rebuilding.
Can AI do the translation?
It can do the first draft, and it should not do the last one. Have a native speaker read it — especially category names.
Nearby

The rest of the platform

Try it on your own products

Fourteen days with your real catalogue and your real prices. No card, and a person sets it up with you.

14 days free · No card needed · 0% of your sales, ever
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