Case study — 2025Six trips,
priced in the open.
A fully Arabic, right-to-left site for an Iraqi travel agency. Every package leads with its nights and its full IQD total, the detail page prints exactly what the fare covers, and the whole thing ends in a WhatsApp message rather than a checkout.
Visit the siterehlat-alsahari.com
An Arabic site that answers first
A fully Arabic, right to left site for an Iraqi travel agency. Visitors browse packaged trips to Bangkok, Georgia, Sharm El Sheikh, Tunisia and Dubai with the nights and the full IQD price up front, then open a trip to see exactly what the fare covers — Iraqi Airways flights, hotel nights, meals and transfers — download the itinerary as a PDF, and book straight through WhatsApp.
Six destinations on the board
Five pages, one journey
A destination, edge to edge
The site opens on the trip itself — a full-bleed carousel of the places on offer, each one carrying its nights and its full price in IQD before a visitor has clicked anything. A WhatsApp button follows down the corner of every page, because that is where these bookings actually get made.
- Full-bleed carousel
- Nights and IQD up front
- WhatsApp always reachable
Every trip, priced and dated
The offers grid is the whole catalogue at a glance: Bangkok, Bangkok with Phuket, Georgia, Sharm El Sheikh, Tunisia and Dubai, each card leading with its days and nights. Nothing is hidden behind an enquiry form — the shape of the trip is on the card.
- Six packaged trips
- Days and nights per card
- No gated pricing
Exactly what the fare covers
The detail page is built around one honest question: what am I paying for. Two columns answer it — what the trip includes down to the meal in Cairo and the airport transfer, and what it does not. From there a visitor books straight through WhatsApp or downloads the itinerary as a PDF.
- Includes and excludes
- PDF itinerary
- Book via WhatsApp
Who is behind the trip
A short story page carrying the agency’s own words about how it plans a trip, set beside the mark and a photograph. On a site where the transaction ends in a WhatsApp message to a stranger, the page that says who you are talking to is doing real work.
- Agency story
- Brand mark in place
- Trust before booking
Two ways to start, both easy
A message form on one side and the direct routes on the other — phone, email, the office in Baghdad, and the working hours with Friday marked closed. Whichever a visitor prefers, nobody has to hunt for it.
- Message form
- Direct contact routes
- Opening hours
What the fare covers
- طيران الخطوط الجوية العراقيةIraqi Airways flights
- الاقامة في فندق 4 نجومFour-star hotel
- وجبة إفطار في القاهرةBreakfast in Cairo
- 3 وجبات في الشرمThree meals in Sharm
- الاستقبال + توديعArrival and departure transfers
- المتطلبات الشخصيةPersonal expenses
- الجولات السياحيةOptional excursions
Taken from the Sharm El Sheikh package. Every trip prints its own version of both columns.
Ali built our travel booking site and made the whole process effortless. It looks clean, loads fast, and lets customers book trips with ease. Exactly what we needed, delivered on time.
What I did on it
Right to left, not translated
The whole site is laid out in Arabic first — mirrored navigation, mirrored cards, mirrored carousel controls. An English layout with the text swapped is obvious to anyone who reads Arabic, and this had to not be that.
Pricing in the open
Full IQD totals and the nights on every card and every hero. The alternative is an enquiry form, and an enquiry form is where a travel booking goes to die.
Booking where the customer already is
The funnel ends in WhatsApp rather than a checkout, because that is how an Iraqi agency actually closes. The PDF itinerary is the thing a customer forwards to whoever is paying.
Built on Next.js
Trips are content, so the pages are static and fast on a phone connection, which is what most of this traffic is.
Rihlat Alsahari
Six packages, every price in the open, and a booking that ends in a message rather than a form.
Visit the siterehlat-alsahari.com