Social media for retail and ecommerce, timed to the sale calendar

What should an online store post on social media?

Post products with a reason to buy now. A new arrival, a restock of a bestseller, a bundle, or a price that ends on a stated date gives the reader something to act on. Retail feeds win on frequency and clarity: one product per post, its price visible, and a link that goes straight to the item.

The sale calendar this region actually shops

Intilq plans the month around the dates that move baskets in the Arab world:

• Ramadan and the run-up to Eid, the biggest retail stretch of the year, with gifting and family purchases.
• Back to school in August, for electronics, stationery, and uniforms.
• White Friday in November, the region’s Black Friday, followed by 11.11 and year-end sales.
• National occasions such as Saudi National Day and the UAE’s Eid Al Etihad, each with its own colors and tone.

Daily posting, without a daily design job

Retail is the category where five to seven posts a week pays off, because each post is a different product and a different way in. That volume is exactly what breaks a small team. Intilq designs each graphic from your own product photos, writes the price and offer into it, and schedules the run across Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, X, and Telegram, so a restock post is a five-minute review, not a design brief.

Arabic that sells, in the shopper’s dialect

A shopper in Jeddah and one in Cairo may buy the same headphones, but they will not read the same caption the same way. «عرض ما يتفوّت» lands in Saudi Arabia, and «العرض مش هيتكرر» lands in Egypt. Intilq writes the offer in each market’s dialect, keeps product names and model numbers exactly as your catalogue has them, and writes prices in the currency your customer pays in.