Construction company website design
in Jordan

What procurement teams check before they shortlist a contractor

Before a consultant or a developer invites you to tender, someone on their team opens your website. They look for a few things and leave if they cannot find them in a minute:

• A company profile they can download and attach to an internal email.
• Your classification, registrations and certificates, stated plainly.
• Projects similar in size and type to the one they are planning.
• The team, the equipment you own and your safety policy.
• A named contact for tenders, not only a general phone number.

Project pages that do the work of a site visit

Each project gets its own page: project type, location, scope of work, duration, your role as main contractor or subcontractor, and photos from start to handover. Visitors filter by sector, such as residential, commercial, industrial or infrastructure. If a client prefers not to be named, the page shows the project type and location only. Your team adds new projects from the dashboard as they finish, so the portfolio does not stop at the year the site launched.

Quote requests worth answering

A general contact form brings you messages like "how much per metre?". A structured request asks for project type, location, built area, current stage (design, tender or ready to build), the expected start date, and lets the client upload drawings. The request goes straight to your estimating team with everything they need to decide whether to price it.

Progress updates on live projects

Clients and developers like to see work moving. A progress section lets your site engineer post dated photos and a short note each week from a phone, on the public page or behind a client login. It shows how you manage a job while it is still running, which a finished gallery cannot. Features like this sit on the same base as the rest of the site, built through our web development service.

Arabic for local clients, English for partners

Local developers and government entities often read Arabic. International consultants and partners in the Gulf read English. Each language is written for its reader, and technical terms are checked, not machine translated. We built the company site for Steel X Jordan on the same principles. If you need supplier or subcontractor registration with document uploads, that becomes a custom web system.

What a typical contractor site includes