Company Profile Design in Qatar, QAR 4,900
Every B2B company in Qatar needs a company profile, and most have a bad one. It was made in Word by whoever was available, it has three fonts and a stretched logo, and it is the single document a procurement officer actually opens.
Fixed price, QAR 4,900. Up to 20 pages, bilingual layout, print and digital versions, two revision rounds.
Why this document matters more here
In Gulf B2B the company profile does work a website does not. It gets attached to tender submissions, handed over at first meetings, sent with supplier registration applications, and filed with banks when a facility is applied for.
A procurement officer comparing four contractors is comparing four PDFs. Two of them look like they were assembled the night before. That impression forms before a single capability has been read, and it is doing more work in the decision than anybody admits.
Almost nobody in Qatar sells this as a standalone service. It is treated as a by-product of a branding project, which means businesses that do not need a rebrand cannot buy the one thing they actually need.
What QAR 4,900 includes
Up to 20 pages
, designed rather than templatedBilingual layout
, English and Arabic, with the Arabic set properly rather than pasted into an English gridPrint version
, press-ready with bleed and correct colour handlingDigital version
, optimised for file size so it survives an email attachment limitTwo revision rounds
, with any further round at QAR 350, settled in advanceSource files
on final paymentA structure that follows how these documents are read
, covered below
A 30 to 40 page document, or one needing data visualisation throughout, is quoted separately and usually lands nearer the annual report price of QAR 9,800.
The structure that works
Most profiles are organised the way the company thinks about itself. The ones that win work are organised the way a buyer reads.
Who you are, in one page
Not a founder's letter. What the company does, how long it has done it, and at what scale.Capability, with evidence
Named projects, contract values where you may disclose them, sectors served. This is the section procurement reads first and it is usually the thinnest.Your people and your certifications
Qualifications, ISO certifications, trade licences, safety records. In contracting and logistics this section frequently decides prequalification.Projects, presented as proof rather than decoration
Photographs with captions saying what was delivered, where, and when.Equipment, capacity or coverage
, where relevant to your trade.Compliance and registration
Commercial registration, tax card, chamber membership. Buyers check.Contact, on its own page
, because it gets printed and separated.
What is excluded
Printing
Design only, supplied press-ready, with liaison to your Doha printer included. Printing is billed to you directly.Photography
Rankly does not shoot in Qatar. Existing project photography gets used and improved, and where new photography is needed a local shooter is recommended.Copywriting
The words are yours. What is designed is the document.Arabic translation
Arabic layout and typography are included. Translation is a different profession and gets referred out, because a mistranslated capability statement in a tender is worse than an English-only one.Licensed stock imagery
, quoted separately at cost.
How it is delivered
A vetted production designer builds it. Arbaz writes the brief, reviews the work and answers for it, which means one name is attached to the outcome instead of a department.
There is no Doha studio behind this and the page will not pretend there is. Photography is the honest gap: existing project images get prepared and improved, and if the profile needs new ones, a local photographer does that part.
Who this is for
Contracting and MEP firms chasing prequalification. Trading companies registering as suppliers. Logistics and freight operators around Hamad Port and the free zones. Consultancies and professional services. Any business that has been asked to send a profile and does not have one worth sending.
It is not for a business whose buyers never ask for a document. A restaurant does not need this, and social content or a menu would serve it better.
What this costs
| Service | QAR |
|---|---|
| Company profile, up to 20 pages | 4,900 |
| Annual report, up to 40 pages with data visualisation | 9,800 |
| Presentation or pitch deck, up to 20 slides | 3,100 |
| Additional revision round | 350 |
| Arabic adaptation of existing assets | 2,300 |
All figures are on the pricing page.
Questions we get asked
We already have a profile. Can you fix it rather than rebuild it?
Sometimes, and it is worth asking. If the structure is sound and it merely looks dated, a redesign of the existing content is cheaper. If the content is the problem, no amount of design fixes it and you will be told that.
Do we need the Arabic version?
For government, semi-government and most large local buyers, yes. For expatriate-run private-sector buyers, frequently not. If you are unsure, the tender documents you are responding to usually answer it.
Can you write the content for us?
No. Copywriting is not offered here, and a capability statement written by somebody outside your business tends to read that way. Supplying a structure and prompts for each section is included, which is usually what people actually need.
How many pages should it be?
Most land between 12 and 20. Longer is not better: procurement officers read the first six pages properly and skim the rest, so the argument belongs early.
What format do we get?
Press-ready PDF for printing, a compressed PDF for email, and the source files on final payment so another designer can update it later without starting again.
Send the profile you have
Send whatever profile you have now, or the tender you are responding to. You will get a straight answer on whether a rebuild is warranted and what the fixed price covers for your page count.
If the tender closes soon, say so in the first message and it can usually be moved up the queue.