SEO

Geexar is an SEO company in Saudi Arabia that works in Arabic and English on the same site. That combination is the reason most Saudi businesses come to us: they have a bilingual site where the Arabic and English versions compete with each other in search instead of supporting each other, and no one has fixed the technical layer underneath.

We were founded in 2018, our head office is in Riyadh, and our production team is in El Mansoura, Egypt. We run SEO for our own bilingual properties as well as for clients, which means the technical work — hreflang, indexation, Core Web Vitals, structured data, crawl budget — is done by people who fix these problems on production sites every week, not handed to a checklist.

Engagements are monthly retainers with a defined scope, or one-off technical audits if you only need the diagnosis. Request a quote for a scoped proposal.

Every retainer follows the same six stages. The first month is diagnosis and quick wins; from month two onward the work is content, links and measurement.

1. Technical audit. A full crawl of the site plus Search Console and analytics review. We check indexation status URL by URL, robots and sitemap correctness, canonicals, hreflang pairing between Arabic and English, redirect chains, duplicate titles and descriptions, thin and orphan pages, structured data validity, and Core Web Vitals with field data where it exists. Output: a prioritised issue list with effort estimates, and a fix plan.
2. Keyword and intent research. Search volumes for Saudi Arabia in both Arabic and English, split by intent and by city, with the competing pages that currently rank for each term. Output: a keyword map that assigns one primary term to one page, which is what stops your own pages cannibalising each other.
3. On-page and information architecture. Titles, meta descriptions, heading structure, internal links, and the page-type templates that generate them. Output: rewritten metadata, a fixed internal link structure, and a content brief per target page.
4. Content production. Service pages, comparison pages and topical articles in Arabic and English, written to the briefs and reviewed by a native speaker of the language they are published in. Output: published pages with schema, internal links and images.
5. Authority and entity work. Business directory and marketplace profiles, Google Business Profile, consistent NAP details, digital PR, and the structured data that ties your organisation together as one entity across the web. Output: verified profiles and citations, plus a link-acquisition log.
6. Measurement and iteration. Monthly reporting on rankings, impressions, clicks, indexed pages and conversions — not vanity screenshots. Output: a monthly report and a revised next-month plan.

The technical half of SEO is where most Saudi bilingual sites lose their traffic, so it is where we spend our first month.

• Search Console and analytics connected properly, with indexation, coverage and query data as the source of truth rather than third-party estimates.
• Crawling and log analysis to find what search engines actually see: blocked assets, render problems, crawl traps, parameter duplication.
• Hreflang and multilingual configuration for WordPress and WPML sites, including x-default, correct language and region codes, and per-URL pairing. This is the single most common broken thing we find on Saudi bilingual sites.
• Structured data — Organization, LocalBusiness, Service, BreadcrumbList, FAQPage, Article — implemented so it validates and stays valid after content edits.
• Core Web Vitals work on the real bottleneck: server response time, render-blocking assets, layout shift from images without dimensions, and third-party scripts. We measure before and after with field data, not just lab scores.
• Rank and SERP tracking for Saudi Arabia in both languages, plus AI-answer visibility monitoring, because a growing share of best-company queries are now answered by AI assistants that pull from directories and third-party listicles.

A restaurant brand where the brief covered social media management, a new website, SEO and paid campaigns as one programme rather than separate line items, plus professional photography so the content had something to work with. The combination increased audience engagement and brought in new customers, and positioned Barceez as a first destination for barbecue in its market. See the case study.

A premium home and car fragrance store built so that search and browsing work together: products categorised clearly into home diffusers, car diffusers, air fresheners and fabric fresheners; complete product information including usage instructions and fragrance longevity; and a comprehensive FAQ section that answers pre-purchase questions on the page rather than in a support ticket. That combination of clean categorisation, depth of product content and an FAQ block is exactly the structure that earns eCommerce visibility. See the Athar case study.

A medical supplies store spanning products for seniors, orthopaedics, sports, daily care, medical shoes, mother and child, and comfort and massage tools, plus a dedicated wholesale section. The SEO problem in a catalogue this wide is organisation: content structured so customers understand product features and usage, a clear policy system that builds trust, and continuous performance and speed work. See the Al-Joud Med case study.

More client work is on our projects page.

Search demand behaves differently in each Saudi city, and we plan for that. Riyadh queries are the most competitive and the most commercial: buyers there compare agencies and vendors before they contact anyone, so the work is weighted toward service pages, comparison content and entity signals. Jeddah traffic is heavier on retail and consumer intent, which usually means product and category optimisation plus local pack visibility. In Dammam and the Eastern Province the volumes are smaller but the intent is unusually strong — industrial and B2B buyers searching for a specific capability — so long-tail and technical service pages pay off faster there. Our keyword models are built per city rather than for Saudi Arabia as a single market, and reporting is broken out the same way so you can see which city is actually producing enquiries. Geexar operates from Riyadh (4171 Al Mashtal St, Al Hazm) and serves clients Kingdom-wide.

We quote SEO against a defined scope rather than a published price list, because the work required by a 40-page corporate site and a 4,000-URL store are not comparable. The three shapes we sell are: a one-off technical audit with a prioritised fix plan, delivered as a document plus a walkthrough call, which you can implement yourself or hand to your developers; a monthly retainer covering an agreed volume of technical fixes, content production and authority work, reported monthly; and project SEO attached to a website or app build, where the structure and technical foundations are done correctly before launch instead of retrofitted afterwards.

No agency can promise a position, and we do not. What we commit to is a written scope, monthly reporting against agreed metrics, and no work you cannot see. Request a quote or book a free consultation.

It varies with the size of the site and the competitiveness of the terms. A technical audit for a small corporate site is a fixed one-off fee; an ongoing retainer for a competitive commercial term in Riyadh needs continuous content and authority work and is priced accordingly. We scope your site first and then quote, so ask for a proposal rather than a rate card.

Technical fixes can move things within weeks — indexation problems, broken hreflang and metadata issues often show up in Search Console inside a month. Competitive commercial rankings take longer, typically two to three quarters of consistent content and authority work. Anyone promising first position in 30 days is selling you something else.

Both, on the same site, and that is our main specialism. Arabic keyword research is not translated English keyword research — the phrasing, the dialect and the intent differ — so Arabic pages are researched and written natively. We also fix the hreflang and canonical configuration that determines whether your two language versions help each other or compete.

No, and no honest agency can. Ranking is decided by a system we do not control, against competitors who are also working. What we guarantee is the scope of work, the reporting, and that every change is documented so you can audit what was done.

Often, yes. If you have an in-house or agency development team we deliver prioritised, specific tickets with acceptance criteria and then verify each fix in production. If you would rather we implement directly, we can do that on WordPress, Laravel and most common stacks.

Rankings for your tracked terms in Saudi Arabia by language, Search Console impressions, clicks and average position, indexed-page count and coverage changes, Core Web Vitals, conversions or leads where they are tracked, everything published or fixed that month, and the plan for next month. It is a working document, not a deck.