Construction

What we have shipped for contractors, and the visualisation that sits next to it.

1. Fixed scope or retainer. Most projects are fixed scope: a written deliverable list, a timeline and a price agreed before work starts. Ongoing work such as AR menu updates, AI tuning or site support runs on a monthly agreement you can stop.
2. What a quote includes. The scope, the deliverables, the timeline, what changes the price, and the hosting and support terms. We reply within one working day of receiving your brief, floor plan or product list.
3. Live before launch. You review on a staging link on your own phone. Tours, AR scenes and apps are tested on real devices in Lebanon before they go live.
4. You own the result. Code, repositories and hosting accounts are in your name. Tours and AR experiences stay online for as long as the hosting term runs, on your domain or ours.

We quote per project, within one working day, once the scope is clear. These are the variables that move it.

• A marketing site versus scans and walkthroughs, or both
• How many buildings, floors or plots
• Whether the project is already built or still on plans
• On-site capture in Lebanon versus a remote website for the Gulf or West Africa
• Languages and whether the team needs a CMS

For construction companies we build the public website. For buildings and plots that have to be shown before a visit, we build 3D scans, aerial panoramas and walkthroughs from plans. Al Bayt Qatar's site presents a construction and real estate group in Doha. IMG Construction's site presents a contractor operating in Nigeria and Equatorial Guinea. Both were built and are maintained from Byblos.

A marketing site and a site visualisation are different jobs, and most contractors need one of them first. The website is server-rendered Next.js with the SEO foundations built in, in the company's name, on their domain. The visualisation is how a buyer, an investor or a site manager inspects a building or a plot without travelling: a Matterport-style scan when the building exists and dimensions matter, a drone panorama for land, a rendered walkthrough when the project is not built yet.

On-site 360° capture is across Lebanon. Work for Doha, Nigeria and Equatorial Guinea is the website and the remote delivery model we already use for the Gulf and West Africa. Dubai sits one hour ahead of Lebanon in summer and two in winter, so a Gulf afternoon is still inside the studio day.

• Web and mobile apps: The contractor's public site
• 360° virtual tours: Scans, land and finished buildings
• 3D web experiences: Walkthroughs from plans
• Real estate: When the buyer is the audience

• Event activation technologies: WebAR, interactive 3D and venue tours for launches, plus the site an events company publishes from.
• Real estate and developers: 360° tours of villas, apartments and land, and 3D viewers for units that are not built yet.
• Hospitality and restaurants: 360° tours of guest houses and restaurants, and an AR menu that shows the dish at the table.
• Tourism and culture: Museum tours you can open from anywhere, and civic maps such as Hello Byblos.
• Education and EdTech: AI learning platforms and installable PWAs for schools, universities and EdTech startups.
• Retail and e-commerce: 3D configurators for products, AR previews at real size, and delivery apps with loyalty.
• Corporate and industrial: Next.js company sites and a CMS your team publishes from, for Lebanon, the Gulf and Africa.

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Yes. Al Bayt Qatar is a construction and real estate company in Doha, and IMG Construction operates in Nigeria and Equatorial Guinea. Both run on sites we built in Next.js from Byblos. You own the repository.

Yes, as a 3D walkthrough from plans and models. A photo tour needs a real space. A Matterport-style scan needs a built interior and is the one that carries measurements. We say which of the three fits the site you have.

On-site 360° capture is across Lebanon. Websites for contractors in Qatar and West Africa are delivered remotely, which is how Al Bayt and IMG were built. If a Gulf or African site needs a crew on the ground, we say so before the quote.

Construction pages are for the contractor: the company site, and scans or walkthroughs used to explain a building or a plot. Real estate pages are for the developer or agent selling a villa, a flat or land to a buyer who is not in the country. Al Bayt sits in both, because the company does construction and real estate.

Whether you need a website, a scan, a drone preview, a rendered walkthrough, or a combination. The number of buildings and plots moves it, and so does language and CMS. We quote within one working day. We do not publish a rate card.