Ahmad Rasas / Practical guides
What affects a bilingual website’s cost?
Understand the scope behind a bilingual website quote in Jordan: pages, content, RTL design, integrations, hosting and maintenance.
The quote follows the work.
A bilingual website’s cost depends on what must be written, designed, built and maintained. A page count alone cannot describe that scope. Start with the business task, the two language versions and the actions a visitor needs to complete.
Separate the cost drivers.
List the main page types, who supplies and approves the copy, and whether translation or original writing is needed. Allow for Arabic typography, RTL layouts, forms, mobile states and review rounds. A content-managed site, product catalogue or payment integration adds different responsibilities from a presentation website.
Ask what the quote includes.
Agree who provides photography, product information and brand files; whether design and development are both included; and which integrations need paid accounts. Separate the initial build from hosting, domains, subscriptions and ongoing updates. Do not treat a portfolio concept as evidence that payments or booking systems are connected.
Compare scope before price.
Ask for deliverables, exclusions, review steps, account ownership and a handover plan in writing. In the Dina and RA case studies, you can inspect the delivered websites and Ahmad’s actual contribution. Their visual scope does not establish a price for your project.
Prepare a quote request.
Send your current URL, services, intended audience, required languages, key pages, existing materials, desired customer action, launch date and budget range. Mark unknowns clearly. Ahmad can then agree the scope and responsibilities before quoting; this guide does not publish a fixed package price.