Where we propose to start
Nine websites, nine markets
Each company competes in its own market. To AI assistants, the websites are not yet connected to one another and barely connected to the group site. For each company: what works, what gets in the way and what we propose.
Site by site: what we confirmed and what we propose
The confirmed problem, what it means for your clients, the work we propose and how we will check the result. We suggest starting with Properties and Advisory.
| Website | What we confirmed | What we propose to do | How we will sign off |
|---|---|---|---|
| BFG Travel | The legal pages are internal placeholders reading “to be completed before launch”; destinations and the journal are not in the navigation. | Bring the site to launch: real information about the operator and its documents, destination pages for families and corporate clients, a clear multi-step trip planner, and delivery of the brief to the CRM. | Legal pages completed, the brief reaches a test CRM, destinations accessible from the menu. |
| BFG Advisory | The same page claims both UAE-only operations and international jurisdictions; blocks are repeated and the process appears in different versions; the text appears only after JavaScript. | Rebuild the structure of services and landing pages: separate services and jurisdictions, a single enquiry process, verifiable case studies, server-side delivery of content and metadata. | Consistent content, HTML with real content before JavaScript, enquiries reach the CRM. |
| BFG Commodities | The thank-you note for sending a message is visible before the form has even been filled in; the legal page names in the footer are plain text without links; the fields have no labels. | Fix the form states and server-side handling; build a specification request (product, volume, delivery destination, documents); add product group pages. | The form confirms only after a real submission, the enquiry arrives, and product pages include specifications. |
| BFG Pay | Early-access buttons point to “#”; the click we tested does not lead to the form; the number of currencies is stated inconsistently. | Rework the launch landing page: working links to the form, enquiry segmentation, sign-up confirmation, a clear split between current features and plans, verified details on the provider and jurisdiction. | The buttons lead to the form, the enquiry is recorded, and the product status and features are described without contradictions. |
| BFG Marketing | On the case study page, instead of the form there is a message saying it has been deleted or is unavailable; the contact page shows the form’s internal name. | Restore the forms and the CRM connection, check the remaining case studies, build landing pages for priority industries with verifiable results. | A form submitted from a case study reaches the CRM, the case studies open, and the forms are re-tested after updates. |
| BFG Digital | The site is set to noindex,nofollow; a showcase of three services with no case studies; the contact button leads to an email on a namesake’s domain. | Turn the brochure site into a proper studio website: service lines and industries, work and process, a working contact on its own domain, analytics; open indexing once agreed. | A working contact on its own domain, case studies in place, indexing switched on as planned. |
| BFG Private Collection | A noindex directive is set; the Privacy, Terms and Discretion Policy links point to “#”; in the journal, the “read” links lead back to the same list. | Finish the journal and the documents, and make the confidential enquiry process clear; separate public expertise from private offers. Public indexing is the owner’s decision. | Articles open, the documents are in place, and confidential enquiries get through. |
| BFG Properties | The catalogue promises Dubai, but the first listings are in Turkey and Spain, with no descriptions; the rentals section shows zero properties; the listing pages are blocked in robots.txt; and, separately, back-office access to stored enquiries requires no password. | Separate the public showcase (UAE and international properties) from a protected back office; server-side routing and proper 404s; a catalogue organised by geography, with descriptions; forms connected to the CRM; server-side access control. | The showcases are separated, properties have descriptions, the rentals section returns matching properties, non-existent URLs return 404, and back-office enquiries sit behind authorisation. |
| BFG Global Mobility | The number of programmes does not add up (nine in the menu, while the counter says eight); the form’s promise “we do not share your data” contradicts the privacy policy; the programme terms need checking by an expert. | A single programme reference base, with a legal review date and a responsible editor, from which pages and comparisons are generated; align the form with the policy; a programme finder based on the client’s circumstances. | The numbers add up, the form and the policy are consistent, and every programme has a review date and an editor. |
Why this matters now
A few facts about the UAE market in 2025–2026 that underpin this review. Sources and dates are in brackets; direct links are in the appendix.
- The UAE leads the world in AI adoption: 73.3% of the working-age population use AI tools at work (Microsoft AI Economy Institute, 21 Sep 2026).
- 60% of UAE residents aged 18–24 and 50% of those aged 25–34 use ChatGPT every week (OpenAI / Khaleej Times, 25 Nov 2025).
- 72% of shoppers in the UAE used AI for their most recent purchase; 82% are willing to let an AI agent make purchases within a set limit (PYMNTS, 3 Sep 2026).
- Google AI Overviews have been available in the UAE and in Arabic since May 2025, and AI Mode in Arabic since Oct 2025; when an AI summary is shown, clicks on regular results fall from 15% to 8% (Google, 20 May 2025; Pew / Contently, 27 Apr 2026).
- Bayut was the first in the UAE to build property search into ChatGPT (1 Jun 2026); Expedia and Booking run apps inside ChatGPT (Oct 2025); 250–350k UAE residents plan trips through AI every month (Khaleej Times, 8 Jul 2026).
- In H1 2026 Dubai issued 58,337 new business licences and 66,078 Golden Visas; the UAE leads the world in millionaire inflows (Gulf News, 3 Sep 2026 and 15 Jul 2026; Henley, 2025–2026).
- Regulatory markers have become a trust signal for AI assistants: since 1 Feb 2026 an advertiser permit has been required for any online advertising from the UAE; DLD’s AI platform checks property listings; and a new Central Bank law covers payments (Middle East Briefing, 2 Feb 2026; DLD, 24 Apr 2025; CBUAE, 15 Sep 2025).
- The UAE government is building its own AI infrastructure: a sovereign ChatGPT for the public sector with G42, and the Arabic-language model Falcon-H1 (Semafor, 6 Feb 2026; TII, 5 Jan 2026).