Hire a Freelance Web Developer or Full Stack Developer in Lebanon

Post your project with the pages and features you need, then compare the offers of the freelancers who reply and open their portfolios. You agree the amount before work starts and fund each milestone first. Next step: write the pages, features and languages down before you post, so every offer covers the same scope.

A full stack developer builds both what visitors see and the server side behind it: accounts, forms, payments, a database. Developers on Furrsati list their own skills, so open their profiles and portfolios to see who has built the kind of web app you need. Next step: name the front end and the back end you want in your project post, then ask each applicant which parts they have built before.

Put each offer next to the scope you wrote and compare what it includes: pages, features, languages, revisions and support after launch. Look at the developer’s portfolio work and reviews on Furrsati, not only the total. Next step: ask each developer to confirm the checklist items in writing before you choose.

Say the languages in your project post. An Arabic or bilingual site needs right-to-left layout and content in each language, so ask to see earlier work in the same languages. Next step: write the languages into the scope, then open the portfolios of the developers who reply.

You fund each milestone before work on it begins. Your card is charged when you fund it: the milestone amount plus the card processing fee. Furrsati holds the money until you approve the work. Paying from your Furrsati wallet balance has no processing fee.

The money is released to the freelancer when you approve the delivery. If you do nothing, it is released automatically 10 days after delivery, and you get a reminder 2 days before. Request a revision or open a dispute to stop that.

Yes. You fund each milestone before work on it begins, so the first one can be small, such as the design or the first page. Fund the next milestone once you have seen the result on a test link. Next step: split your scope into milestones before you accept an offer.

When the work is delivered you can approve it or request a revision, and the money stays held while the developer makes the revision. Next step: before you approve, test the delivered site on a phone and on a computer against your scope list, and name every item that does not match.

Under Furrsati’s Terms, rights in the delivered work transfer to you once payment for the milestone is released, unless you agreed otherwise in writing through Furrsati. Templates, themes and plugins a developer uses may carry their own licences, so ask which are used. Next step: put the domain and hosting accounts in your name from the start.

Only what the scope says is included. A domain, hosting, a Shopify or other platform subscription, and paid themes or plugins are normally separate costs paid to those providers. Next step: ask the developer to list which of them your project needs and who pays each one.

A live site needs updates, backups and small fixes from time to time. You can agree monthly maintenance, or hire one-off fixes as they come up. Next step: write down which you chose and what counts as a small change, so a new feature is not mistaken for one.

Before a freelancer appears in the directory or can list a service, Furrsati checks their identity with an ID document and a selfie. The skills shown are the ones the freelancer declares, plus their work and reviews on Furrsati.