SEO Servicesin Egypt

Technical SEO, Arabic and English keyword research, and content that earns search traffic over time. We fix what blocks Google, then build what it rewards.

See the work
Technical
Speed, indexing, structured data and hreflang
Languages
Arabic and English keyword research
Local
Google Business Profile and Egyptian listings
Reporting
Search Console, GA4 and enquiry tracking
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We start from what your buyers actually search.

In short

SEO services in Egypt cover technical SEO, Arabic and English keyword research, content and local search. Technical work fixes speed, indexing, structured data and hreflang so Google can crawl the site. Keyword research maps each language to the right pages. Content and Google Business Profile work then build enquiries over months, reported through Search Console and analytics.

  • Technical fixes made in templates and code, not only plugins

  • Arabic and English keywords researched separately, then mapped to pages

  • Service pages, guides and project pages written for search intent

  • Local SEO through Google Business Profile and consistent listings

  • Monthly reports on queries, pages and enquiries

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Keywords grouped by intent, Arabic and English apart.

Overview

Our SEO services in Egypt are for businesses whose customers search before they buy: property developers, B2B firms, clinics, stores and service companies that want enquiries from Google, not only from ads. Most of these sites have two audiences, one searching in Arabic and one in English, and they rarely search the same way.

SEO is slow work. Results build over months, depend on your competition and your content, and nobody can honestly guarantee a ranking. What we can do is remove the problems holding a site back and build pages that deserve to rank.

01

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Before content, the site has to be easy to crawl, fast to load and clear about what each page is. We work in the code, not only in a plugin, so the fixes stick.

  • Speed and Core Web Vitals: image sizing, script weight, caching and server response.

  • Indexing: sitemaps, robots rules, canonical tags and the pages Google should never see.

  • Structured data for organisations, services, products, articles and FAQs.

  • Bilingual setup: hreflang between Arabic and English pages, clean locale URLs and correct RTL markup.

  • Metadata, headings and internal links that match how people search.

02

Arabic SEO is not a translated keyword list. Egyptian buyers mix Arabic, English and transliterated terms, Gulf buyers phrase the same need differently, and Arabic search volume is often spread across several spellings. We research each language on its own, then map keywords to pages so the Arabic and English versions support each other instead of competing.

The same goes for content. An Arabic page should read as if it was written in Arabic from the start, with the headings and terms people actually type.

03

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Once the foundations are in place, growth comes from content: service pages that answer real questions, guides that match search intent, and project pages with enough detail to rank. We plan topics around what your buyers search for and what you can credibly speak to.

For businesses with a physical location, local SEO in Egypt matters as much as the website. That means a complete Google Business Profile, the same name, address and phone number across listings, location pages where they make sense, and reviews handled properly.

04

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We are a design and engineering studio, so we fix problems in templates and code directly instead of only listing them in a report. Many of the sites we build run on SvelteKit, Next.js, Nuxt or Astro with Prismic, and we have built Arabic-first and bilingual sites such as Burj Jiwar and 32 Real Estate. The same care for Arabic structure carries into our SEO work.

Reporting is plain: what we changed, what moved in Search Console and analytics, which queries and pages bring enquiries, and what we plan next. You see the real data, not a vanity dashboard.

SEO work splits into foundations, research, content and measurement, and we run it in that order.

We crawl the site, read Search Console, and check speed, indexing, structured data and the bilingual setup. You get a list of issues ranked by impact and effort, showing what sits in the code and what sits in the CMS, so nothing important waits behind cosmetic fixes.

  • Core Web Vitals and speed fixes

  • Crawl and indexing audits

  • Structured data (schema.org)

  • Canonicals, redirects and sitemaps

  • hreflang and RTL markup

  • Arabic and English keyword research

  • Egyptian and Gulf search intent

  • Transliterated and mixed-language terms

  • Keyword to page mapping

  • Competitor gap analysis

  • Content strategy for SEO

  • Service and landing page copy

  • Article briefs in Arabic and English

  • Google Business Profile setup

  • Local SEO across Egyptian listings

  • Google Search Console

  • Google Analytics 4

  • Enquiry and conversion tracking

  • Monthly reports with next steps

SEO needs technical fixes, research, content and steady reporting. Who does that work shapes how fast problems get fixed and how well both languages are covered.

Business knowledge

Deepest, lives inside the company

Technical fixes

Depends on developer access

Arabic and English

Depends on who you hire

Content production

Needs writers or other teams

Continuity

Strong while the person stays

Management effort

Highest, you hire and direct

Business knowledge

Learns it per project

Technical fixes

Often limited to recommendations

Arabic and English

Usually one language strength

Content production

Usually briefs, sometimes writing

Continuity

Depends on availability

Management effort

Moderate, you coordinate

Business knowledge

Learns it through discovery

Technical fixes

Fixed directly in templates and code

Arabic and English

Both, researched separately

Content production

Copy, design and photography together

Continuity

Shared across a team

Management effort

Lower, one team owns delivery

In-house fits companies with constant content needs and developers on hand. A freelancer fits a focused audit or small site. A studio fits when code, bilingual content and reporting need one owner.

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We fix the technical side before anything else.

It depends on the size of the site, how many languages it runs in, how much technical work is needed first, and how much content you need each month. A small bilingual service site with a sound build costs far less than a large store with indexing problems. We scope after the audit, so the price reflects real work.

Technical fixes can show in Search Console within weeks, once Google recrawls the site. Ranking for competitive terms usually takes months and depends on your competition, your domain's history and how much useful content you publish. Anyone promising first-page rankings by a set date is guessing. We report progress honestly along the way.

No, and nobody honestly can. Google decides rankings and changes how it does so. What we commit to is the work: fixing technical issues, publishing content that matches search intent, and reporting clearly on what moves. Good SEO improves your odds. It does not buy a position.

Yes. We research Arabic keywords separately from English, including Egyptian and Gulf phrasing and transliterated terms, and write Arabic pages natively rather than translating them. On the technical side we set hreflang between locales, correct lang and dir attributes, and clean URLs for each language, so Google shows the right version to the right person.

Usually not. Most sites can be improved where they are, whether on Shopify, a custom build or a headless CMS. A rebuild only makes sense when the platform itself blocks speed, indexing or a proper bilingual setup in ways that cannot be fixed. If that is the case, we show you why before suggesting it.

A complete, verified Google Business Profile with correct categories, hours and photos, the same name, address and phone number across directories and maps, location pages if you serve several areas, and a steady habit of collecting and answering reviews. For businesses that rely on visits or calls, this often matters more than blog content.

Book a call and we will review your site, Search Console data and Arabic and English search, then tell you what to fix first.

Keep exploring

  1. Digital Marketing

    (Service)

    Paid Advertising

    Social & Content

    Search & Lifecycle

    Strategy & Analytics

    Meta ads

    Google ads & shopping

    TikTok & Snapchat ads

    LinkedIn ads

    Retargeting & lead generation

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  2. Social Media Management

    (Digital Marketing)

    Strategy

    Content calendar

    Community

    Paid social

    Channel and audience strategy

    Content pillars and tone of voice

    Arabic and English voice guides

    Competitor and trend review

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  3. Bilingual Brand Identity

    (Branding & Identity)

    Bilingual typography

    Visual system

    Templates

    Guidelines and handover

    Arabic and Latin typeface pairing

    Type scales for both scripts

    Mixed language line rules

    Font licensing checks

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  4. Mobile App Design

    (UI/UX & Product Design)

    Research and scope

    Flows and prototypes

    Interface design

    Systems and handoff

    User interviews

    Reviews of competing apps

    First version feature priorities

    Success criteria for each flow

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  5. Next.js & SvelteKit Development

    (Web Development)

    Frameworks

    Headless CMS

    Bilingual and SEO

    Hosting and handover

    Next.js with React and TypeScript

    SvelteKit with TypeScript

    Server rendering and static generation

    API routes and form handling

    Tailwind CSS component systems

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  6. Mobile App Development

    (Apps & Platforms)

    App build

    Backend and APIs

    Payments and engagement

    Launch and care

    React Native for iOS and Android

    TypeScript codebase

    Offline states and caching

    Camera, location and media

    Deep links

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  7. E-commerce Website Development

    (E-Commerce)

    Platforms and architecture

    Catalog and checkout UX

    Payments and delivery

    Admin and inventory

    WooCommerce development

    Salla and Zid stores

    Headless commerce with Next.js or SvelteKit

    Custom commerce APIs

    Platform migration

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  8. Workflow Automation

    (AI & Automation)

    Lead and CRM automation

    Document data extraction

    Syncing and reporting

    Platforms

    Lead capture from forms, ads and WhatsApp

    Routing and assignment rules

    CRM updates and deduplication

    Follow up reminders and tasks

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  9. Product Photography

    (Content & Production)

    Shot types

    Retouching

    Web delivery

    Campaign assets

    Packshots on white or a solid colour

    Flat lays

    Lifestyle product photos

    Detail and texture close-ups

    Scale and in-hand shots

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