Business website in Rabat
We don't just deliver a site that "exists". We deliver a site Google finds, your customer understands, and that brings you real inquiries. We work with businesses in Rabat from our Casablanca office.
Business website in Rabat: our approach
Website design in Rabat means writing for a demanding reader who often checks your site before any first contact and judges you on its clarity. A corporate buyer, a programme officer at an international organisation, a parent comparing schools, a patient vetting a clinic: they want to see quickly who you are, what you do and how to reach you. We go for a sober layout, precise service pages, a team page and a downloadable brochure. Scoping over video call, mock-ups shared online, follow-up from Casablanca.
What matters for a business in Rabat
Rabat is Morocco's administrative capital: the seat of government, Parliament and the ministries, and home to the embassies and several international organisations. A service economy has grown around this institutional core — consultancies, engineering firms, training providers, private clinics, schools and universities, Mohammed V University among them. Offices cluster in Hay Riad, shops in Agdal and the Hassan district, while the Technopolis business park in Sala Al Jadida hosts technology companies. The medina, the Kasbah of the Udayas and the Hassan Tower draw visitors to a city on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Together with Salé and Témara, Rabat forms a single urban area where people search and buy in French as readily as in Arabic.
Our angle here: We serve Rabat from our Casablanca office on Bd Ghandi, about 90 km away. There is no Technopek office in Rabat: work happens remotely, over video calls, phone and WhatsApp, with regular check-ins and deliverables shared online.
Your Business website project, run by our Casablanca team.
Not a call-center. You meet the same people from the first brief to launch.



Does a clinic or school in Rabat need a bilingual French-Arabic website?
Most of the time, yes. In Rabat, patients and parents look things up in French as much as in Arabic, and a clinic or school welcomes families who favour one language or the other. Two complete versions beat a partial translation: services, opening hours, directions, specialties or school levels, booking or enrolment, contact form. The Arabic version should be written rather than machine-translated, and display properly right to left. Each language gets its own pages and web addresses, so you can appear in searches in both. For diplomatic and expatriate families, an English version can be added. Business websites start from 3,300 MAD; the bilingual option comes on top and is priced at scoping.





