Websites, booking and online sales systems for Lebanese businesses
More bookings, more online sales, less typing the same order into WhatsApp, a notebook, and a sheet.
Problems I fix
Most owners who write to me are not shopping for a “platform”. They are tired. The phone rings while they are with a customer. The same order lives in a chat, a sheet, and someone’s head. A second person promised the same 4:30. I start with that pain, not with a feature list.
Manual re-entry
WhatsApp, Excel, and the invoice do not talk. Staff copy. Copies drift. At night you reconcile by memory. Cash on delivery that came back is still marked sold. A cousin’s discount never made it into the sheet. The business is only as true as the last person who typed.
Booking chaos and no-shows
The diary is a notebook plus three personal phones. Two people own the same chair. No-shows eat product and a slot you could have sold. Reminders were going to be sent “in a bit”. Customers who wanted midnight on a Sunday went to whoever answered first.
Slow back-and-forth that loses customers
A serious buyer asks the price. You see it at 11pm. They already bought from the shop that replied in thirty seconds. Voice notes pile up. “You free Thursday?” is the whole sales process. Diaspora family will not wait in a chat to send a gift to Zahle.
If people cannot find you at all, the first job is a website in Lebanon they can open on a slow phone. If they already know the product and you pack bags from screenshots, look at an online store. One problem first. Mixing five jobs into one cheap quote is how the quote becomes a lie.
Services, as jobs
Each page below is a real engagement with a written scope. I do not sell a language or a stack. I sell an outcome: found on Google, booked without a phone tag, sold after closing time, or staff who go home without copying rows.
Website in Lebanon
A site customers can find, read in Arabic or English, and message on WhatsApp. Hours, location, and a reason to trust you before they call.
Online booking
People pick a slot that is actually free. Reminders go out. Double bookings drop. Reception still handles walk-ins on the same calendar.
Online store
Catalog, checkout, cash on delivery, Whish or OMT when you can actually collect them. Pack from a list in the morning, not from archaeology in the chat.
Mobile app
Only if staff or customers open you every day: jobs, classes, floor orders. Built to tolerate a dead lift and a village road, not a demo on office Wi-Fi.
Business automation
One path for a repeat job: request in, status out, money recorded. People still talk to customers. They stop being glue between apps.
See all services, including WhatsApp automation, inventory, dashboards, and moving Excel into a live system.
How it works
Four steps. You always know what is included, what is not, and what it costs before work starts. The first conversation is free and twenty minutes. If the honest answer is “keep Instagram and fix your Google profile”, I will say that.
1. Consult
What breaks in the day: who the customer is, which language they write in, how they pay, what happens when the line dies. No feature shopping.
2. Fixed quote
Scope, timeline, and price in writing. If it is a starter site, booking, store, or automation, you see which package you are in. No hourly meter that only runs one way.
3. Build
You send photos from the phone and the messy truth (the unlabeled carton, the second WhatsApp). We use what the shop already has. You try it before customers see it.
4. Launch and support
Live URL, keys in your hands, WhatsApp still a real channel. After launch I stay reachable so a payment change or a cut does not freeze the week.
Proof you can open
I do not publish fake star ratings or invented “hours saved”. What exists today are public examples of the kinds of jobs people ask for. Open the closest match. On the call we talk about your shop, not a slide.
Company website
A public site with services, contact, and a path to WhatsApp or a form.
Store
Products, cart, and an order list, the shape of selling online in Lebanon, not a mall template.
More starting points live under Most Requested.
Fixed scope, fixed price
Lebanon quotes on Facebook range from a cousin’s favor to a number that belongs in another country. Both can be real. They are not the same product. Here you get a written list of what is in, what is out, and a number that does not grow in silence. The first twenty minutes are free.
Starter site
From $350. Pages, mobile layout, WhatsApp, languages you actually need. No calendar, no checkout.
Booking or store
From $600. One center of gravity: appointments or products, with the payment methods you can run next week.
Custom automation
From $500. One flow first. Map the mess, then cut over without losing a Thursday of sales.
Hosting and monthly care are listed on the pricing page so month two is not a surprise. See pricing for what is included, what is not, and typical timelines.
FAQ
What does AnyStack actually do?
I help Lebanese businesses get more customers and waste less time. That usually means a website people can find, online booking, an online store, WhatsApp follow-up, or stopping staff from typing the same order three times. You talk to the person who will do the work. Fixed scope and a fixed price before anything starts.
Do I need a website if I already have Instagram?
Instagram is where people browse. Google, diaspora family, and anyone who is not already following you still need a page that stays up when a post is buried. A site with WhatsApp and a real address does that job. Keep Instagram for photos. Use the site as the door that does not disappear.
Is the price fixed?
Yes, once the scope is in writing. A starter site starts from $350. Booking or a store is a different package because it is a different job. If you add a calendar or checkout later, that is a new quote, not a silent extra on the invoice.
How long does a first project take?
A focused starter site is often 1-2 weeks after you send photos and words. Booking or a store is 3-5 weeks. Delays usually come from missing content, not from waiting on a committee. The quote will lock a date.
Is the 20-minute consultation really free?
Yes. WhatsApp or the contact form. You leave with a next step: website, booking, store, automation, or “do not spend yet”. No pitch deck. No obligation to start.
Can you work with WhatsApp, USD/LBP, and power cuts?
That is the brief, not a footnote. WhatsApp is how most buyers talk. Prices often mix fresh dollars and LBP. Cash on delivery and Whish are normal. A public site has to stay open when the shop is dark. We design for that, or we tell you the tool is the wrong tool.
Book a free 20-minute consultation
Tell me what is wasting time this week. I will tell you whether a website, booking, store, or automation is the next step, or whether you should wait. WhatsApp is usually faster. The form works if you prefer email.