SEO & Organic Growth
Arabic and French keyword research and technical SEO, with the most work where demand is strongest, for example IT and outsourcing.
Tunisia is compact, well connected to Europe and comfortable in French and Arabic. I plan campaigns in both languages for local buyers, and for European clients of Tunisian exporters and IT firms.
TunisiaTunis, Sfax and Sousse are the main business centres. IT outsourcing, textiles, olive oil, automotive components and tourism are important sectors.
French is widely used in business and on websites, while Tunisian Arabic connects with many consumers on social media.
Many Tunisian IT firms serve European clients, especially in French-speaking markets.
Textiles, olive oil and components sell to European buyers who search in their own languages.
Every service is planned for this market: its language, its buyers and its rules. Open a service to see how I run it here, or the full method on its main page.
Arabic and French keyword research and technical SEO, with the most work where demand is strongest, for example IT and outsourcing.
Search campaigns in Arabic and French, tracked to calls and chats, focused on buyers ready to enquire.
Facebook and Instagram campaigns in Arabic and French, planned around how people in Tunisia discover brands.
AI-assisted research, reporting and lead handling, with a person reviewing every step.
Guides and articles in Arabic and French that answer the questions your buyers ask, for sectors such as textiles and apparel.
A social plan for the platforms people in Tunisia actually use, not every platform at once.
Landing pages with local trust signals and a short form or chat option for Tunisia.
B2B search and technical content for sectors such as automotive components and healthcare.
Opt-in email and CRM journeys in Arabic and French that follow up enquiries from Tunisia.
Store SEO, shopping campaigns and product feeds for shoppers in Tunisia.
YouTube and short-form video plans, with subtitles in Arabic and French.
GA4, dashboards and funnel analysis that show what works in Tunisia.
The first three things I would do for most businesses entering or growing in Tunisia, before spending more on ads.
Use French for B2B and many websites, and Arabic for social content.
For IT and exporters, target French-speaking European markets first.
Plan campaign timing for Ramadan and Eid in advance.
Data rules, the working week and the local calendar all shape marketing in Tunisia. General information only, not legal advice.
Tunisia's Organic Law of 2004 on the protection of personal data, supervised by its national authority (INPDP), sets the rules. I keep forms and tracking documented; confirm details with a qualified adviser.
Ramadan, Eid and national days in Tunisia shift browsing and buying, so schedules, messages and budgets follow them.
Most offices work Monday to Friday.
I work remotely with clients in Europe, the UAE and India. This is what a working week with a client in Tunisia looks like.
Tunisia is 4.5 hours behind India, so your working morning overlaps with my day.
Copy in Arabic and French is written or checked by a native speaker.
Monthly plain-English report, written scope and monthly terms.
These are sectors I have marketed for in my own roles and client work. If yours is not listed, tell me about it: the method carries over, the research is new for each sector.
Free 30-minute call. Tell me what you sell and to whom, and I will tell you which channel I would start with in Tunisia, and why.