A seed company, in two languages. 

A full-screen hero with the company's promise, "Explore our seeds" and "Our story" buttons, and a stats bar (active clients, annual distribution volume, partner relationships). Below it: who they are, five reasons to choose them, vision and mission, core values, technical excellence, digital infrastructure and contact.

Built with Next.js; the header turns solid once the hero scrolls away, and every heading, paragraph, image and stat on the page is loaded from the CMS.

Buyers judge a seed supplier on scale and reliability. Leading with real reach numbers answers that before anyone scrolls.

The whole site in Arabic, from navigation and hero to stats, cards and the contact form, mirrored for right-to-left reading.

Each field holds an English and an Arabic value, and stats keep a separate number per language, so Arabic can use its own formatting. The language switch sets the document language and direction for one shared layout.

Egyptian farmers and local distributors read Arabic first; international seed partners read English. Both get a native page, not a translation widget.

Three points (unified operations, partner transparency, seamless supply chain) beside a dashboard-style panel with five metrics: active clients, distribution volume, global partners, trust built and coverage.

The section copy, the panel labels and each metric's label, value and icon are fields in the CMS, in both languages. Icons are picked by name from the Font Awesome set, so the team can change them without code.

Partners want to know orders and money are handled precisely. Showing the company's ERP-backed operation makes that point visually.

A message form with a topic picker (general inquiry, partnership, distribution, technical support) next to cards for email, phone, WhatsApp and the website.

Each submission is saved to the dashboard's Messages page, emailed through the configured account and posted to Telegram, and fires a Meta Pixel Lead event when tracking is on.

Farmers, distributors and seed companies want different things. Asking for a topic up front routes each lead to the right conversation.

An overview with section and message counts, the latest unread messages, and a card for each content section: hero, about, why us, mission and vision, core values, technology, ERP, contact section and footer, plus messages and settings.

The dashboard lives under /dashboard in the same Next.js app, behind an admin login.

Editors think in terms of what they see on the page. Mirroring the page removes the guesswork of where to change something.

The hero editor: main heading, subheading and both buttons in English and Arabic, three stats with a number and a label per language, and the background image with its recommended size.

Every text field is a pair, with required fields marked and Arabic inputs set right to left. Image slots state the expected dimensions, so uploads look right on the site.

When the two languages live on separate screens, one always goes stale. Side by side, a missing translation is obvious.

The ERP editor: section copy, three points, the panel's labels and status text, and five metric items with a label and value per language and a shared icon.

Fixed-length lists keep the layout intact while every word and number stays editable. Values are independent per language, so Arabic can use its own numerals.

Fixed slots with free content give the team control without letting a long list or a missing field break the design.

Brand name and colours, contact details, social links and logos, a Meta Pixel ID that enables PageView and Lead events, email sending through SMTP or a Gmail app password, Telegram bot settings, and the admin's own credentials.

Saved passwords are never shown again ("leave blank to keep current"), and changing the admin login requires the current password.

Marketing needs tracking the day a campaign starts. Making the Pixel ID a setting means the team can start measuring ads on their own.