
Çavdaroğlu Roofing & Facade
A corporate web experience presenting roofing and facade services, with content strategy and SEO infrastructure.
View projectProject detail in EnglishWe help brands compete in Saudi Arabia with a clear commercial system built around technical SEO, search-intent architecture, content, internal linking, local visibility and measurement. The work is structured for real buying journeys, not generic “Middle East” assumptions.
Riyadh and Jeddah are treated as distinct commercial contexts. Strategy, proof, language planning, content and channel priorities can change by city while the brand remains consistent across the Kingdom.
Ali TarhanFounded in 2005 · Strategy, design and digital productionAbout us
The SERP in Saudi Arabia is competitive and mixed: local firms, regional groups, international providers, marketplaces and editorial directories can all appear for the same commercial query. Chasing volume alone can produce traffic that never becomes a qualified enquiry.
We map queries by intent — service discovery, comparison, local need, industry-specific problem, informational research and brand search — then decide which page deserves each intent. That prevents cannibalisation and gives content a clear job.
For multilingual businesses, English and Arabic should not simply mirror each other word for word. Search demand, phrasing, content depth and SERP competition can differ by language, so the architecture should allow each language to earn relevance on its own.
The projects below link to published work and its stated scope. They help you assess creative and implementation quality; campaign budgets, conversion rates and ranking improvements are not implied by these examples.

A corporate web experience presenting roofing and facade services, with content strategy and SEO infrastructure.
View projectProject detail in English

An elegant, understated website designed for a yacht brand.
View projectProject detail in EnglishA useful proposal identifies the deliverables, languages, revision stages, approval owners, schedule and usage rights. Production, media, licences and third-party costs are itemised separately, and changes to the agreed scope are approved before additional work.
Tell us what the business needs to change, which audience and market matter, what already exists, and who will approve the work. A launch date and an indicative budget help us propose a realistic scope.
The scope is built around the problem, not around a pre-filled package. The following capabilities can be combined where they are genuinely required.
Crawlability, indexability, canonicalisation, redirects, JavaScript rendering, templates, Core Web Vitals and structured-data opportunities.
Commercial, local, informational and industry queries mapped to a deliberate URL architecture.
Titles, headings, copy structure, internal links, entities, media and conversion context improved page by page.
Service, category, industry and editorial content written around useful answers and distinct search intent.
Where a business has legitimate local presence, location/entity consistency and local landing architecture are improved without inventing addresses.
GSC, analytics, rankings and conversion-quality signals used to decide which pages need strengthening next.
A strong scope starts by deciding whether this is the right service for the problem. That protects budget, keeps specialist work separate and prevents a broad agency package from becoming the default answer to every brief.
Companies already receiving some search impressions but failing to convert visibility into clicks and enquiries.
Saudi Arabia brands expanding service, industry or GCC landing-page architecture without creating duplicate repetitive local pages.
Website migrations, redesigns or multilingual launches where organic visibility needs active protection and growth.
Businesses expecting guaranteed first-place rankings or instant results from metadata changes alone are not a fit for evidence-based SEO.
There is no useful single price without a defined scope. The commercial proposal should show which decisions, deliverables, production responsibilities and third-party costs are included so different suppliers can be compared on the same basis.
Are the pages appearing for commercially relevant queries instead of broad, low-intent visibility?
Are important queries moving into ranges where better snippets and relevance can produce meaningful clicks?
Do organic visitors engage with the right page and reach the intended enquiry, call or purchase action?
Is Google spending attention on useful canonical pages rather than duplicates, thin pages or accidental URL variants?
Saudi Arabia is not one generic market: Riyadh and Jeddah can require different proof, language emphasis, channel choices and buying-journey design.
Saudi Arabia is scaling across technology, tourism, logistics, finance, manufacturing, healthcare, entertainment, real estate and professional services. That growth creates demand for stronger brands and digital systems, but the useful strategy still depends on the city, sector, transaction value and buyer.
Riyadh SEO demand is competitive across enterprise services, finance, technology, healthcare, property, education and B2B procurement. A national keyword list is not enough; commercial pages need to separate high-value service intent, Riyadh location intent, Arabic/English demand and the proof required by decision-makers.
Jeddah SEO has strong opportunities across logistics, hospitality, tourism, healthcare, retail, F&B, professional services and e-commerce. Local search, mobile behaviour and the relationship between Jeddah, Makkah and the wider western region can influence content architecture without just duplicating city pages.
This page is intentionally written in English for international, regional and Saudi decision-makers who search in English. Arabic should not be treated as a mechanical translation layer. When Arabic copy, RTL design or Arabic-first campaign development is required, that language work should be scoped deliberately with qualified native review or client-approved Saudi partners.
Ali Tarhan Digital Atelier works internationally and does not claim an office in Riyadh, Jeddah or elsewhere in Saudi Arabia. Where on-site filming, local permits, fabrication, event access, talent, Arabic copy or other market-specific responsibilities are required, those items are identified in the proposal and coordinated with the client or appropriate Saudi-based specialists.
Saudi search results contain local agencies, regional networks and international providers with very similar service lists. A stronger comparison is whether the team can define the commercial problem, separate Riyadh and Jeddah context where it matters, explain Arabic/English responsibilities honestly and connect technical SEO, search-intent architecture, content, internal linking, local visibility and measurement to organic search growth.
No. Ali Tarhan Digital Atelier works internationally and does not claim a Saudi office. Projects can be led remotely, while local production, permits, Arabic language work or physical execution are coordinated with the client or qualified Saudi-based specialists when required.
It depends on the audience. English can be appropriate for international, B2B and some professional contexts, but Arabic can be essential for local reach and trust. Arabic copy and RTL execution should be scoped as real creative work, not added as an automatic translation step.
Yes when the proposition is shared, but the proof, sector emphasis, channel mix and content examples may need to change. We keep the brand system consistent while adapting the parts that materially affect relevance.
No. We can build toward stronger relevance, technical quality, content depth and competitive intent coverage, but search positions are controlled by Google and change over time.
Yes, when the project includes both languages. We treat them as distinct search ecosystems rather than duplicating English pages into Arabic without research.
Not for organic service visibility, but local-map and proximity-driven strategies should reflect real-world presence. We do not create false addresses or pretend a remote business is a local storefront.
Our team works from Istanbul. For projects in Saudi Arabia, we agree the working language, decision makers, review times and delivery formats at the briefing stage. Shooting, printing, permits, media booking and other local services are scoped separately with responsibilities agreed before commitment.
The price follows the approved scope; media spend and external production are separate.
Tell us what the business needs to change, which audience and market matter, what already exists, and who will approve the work. A launch date and an indicative budget help us propose a realistic scope.
Your contact details are used to respond to your enquiry and discuss the project.