
Trustech Building Contracting
Construction · UAE · Europe
A contractor's company profile is not a booklet of project photos. It is the first document a prequalification committee or procurement team opens, and they look for specific things: classification and commercial registration, completed projects with their values and owners, equipment and manpower, and the safety and quality policy. We design the profile and the website for contracting companies together in that order, in Arabic and English, so the reviewer finds what they're looking for on the page they expect it, and your file isn't set aside because something you have was never shown.
Requirements differ between government tenders on the Etimad platform, contractor prequalification questionnaires at large companies such as Saudi Aramco, and real estate developers' vendor files. These are the items that recur most across them. We don't issue these documents or bid on your behalf; our job is to present them completely and in a clear order, with the writing around them doing its part.
A contractor's company profile in Arabic and English, ordered by prequalification items rather than company history. Projects shown with their values and owners, a print version and a light one for sending, and a version you update yourself when a project is added.
Company profile serviceA contractor's website that answers procurement's questions before they're asked: registration, classification and national address, projects by sector, the profile ready to download, and direct WhatsApp for anyone with a question. Fast on mobile, with the domain in your name.
Website serviceA complete LinkedIn company page where consultants and developers look, and content that shows projects during execution rather than only at handover, so your name stays present between one tender and the next.
Social media serviceA project photo with no contract value, owner or duration can't tell a villa from a compound. The committee reads numbers before pictures.
The paragraph about "quality, commitment and long experience" is written by every contractor, so nobody reads it. Certificates, statistics and reference projects are what get read.
A different project count, founding year or classification between the two documents raises a question you don't want at prequalification. We build both from one source.
We collect your certificates, projects and lists, and agree with you which entity the file is written for first.
We order the sections around that entity's items, write the copy, and you review it before design.
We design Arabic and English together on your identity, and build the website from the same source.
A print version, a sending version, an editable version, and the website live in your name.
We write and design the profile and order its attachments around the entity's items. The documents themselves — classification, financial statements, certificates — come from their issuers, and we present them as they are.
The order differs more than the content. A government tender starts with legal documents and classification; a private developer usually starts with similar projects. We build one core version and reorder it per entity when needed.
Both, designed together rather than translated. Many consultants and procurement teams at large companies read in English, and government entities in Arabic.
No. We work with what you have and suggest what's worth photographing. In a prequalification file the contract value, owner and duration are read before the photo, and a clear table makes up for a lot of weak pictures.
It depends on how ready the documents are and how many projects are shown, so we set the timeline after the scoping call. What delays contractors' files most is waiting for project lists and certificates, so we agree their schedule before we start.
Yes. We work fully remotely, with meetings on Saudi time, and with contracting companies in Saudi Arabia and the UAE.