ThriveLink: a product website for a Saudi software company

ThriveLink sells Wafy, which its website describes as an AI-native ERP for Saudi small businesses, covering invoicing, finance, sales, payroll and HR in one platform.

Read from that purpose, the site had to explain a software product to small-business owners, show plans and prices in Saudi riyals, and move each visitor towards one of two next steps: a free trial or a demo.

The home page reads as a product story. A hero with trial and demo buttons sits beside a dashboard preview built in HTML rather than as a flat image; below it come a grid of core features, a three-step explanation of how the product works, an onboarding timeline, a comparison table with two other ERP products, pricing, a trust section (compliance, access controls, language support and data hosting), a closing call to action and FAQs.

Inner pages cover the features (core modules, industry sections and integrations), the company and its reasons for building the product, contact details with a demo request form, a blog of guides for Saudi small businesses, and privacy and terms pages. The FAQs are also published as structured data, and a cookie banner on inner pages offers reject, manage and accept choices.

Pricing sits on the home page: three plans in Saudi riyals, a monthly and annual billing switch, and an expandable table comparing plan features. Each plan ends in an action: a free trial for the two smaller plans and a demo request for the largest.

Trial buttons and the app button in the header open the product app on its own subdomain. Demo requests go through a form on the contact page that asks for name, work email, company, team size and a message, with separate boxes for marketing consent and the privacy policy. The app itself is outside this case.

The site is written in English for buyers in Saudi Arabia: prices appear in riyals, sections address ZATCA e-invoicing and where data is hosted, and the blog covers Saudi VAT, payroll and HR basics. The contact page lists ThriveLink’s office in Jeddah, and the terms of service are governed by Saudi law. The product advertises Arabic and English interfaces; this case covers the website.

Digital Space Co designed and built the website remotely from Lahore for a Saudi company.

This page describes the live site as it stood on 30 September 2026; the client may have changed pages since. We publish no traffic, sign-up or sales figures for this site.