Your project brief
A few short questions that produce a tidy summary of your project and a list of files to prepare.

Engineer-led execution of villas and residential projects in Riyadh
Send us what you have — a permit, plans, or photos — and we'll show you what's missing before we review or price it.
01Method


We check that the files are complete, clarify any ambiguity in scope, and identify the technical and execution questions that must be settled before issuing a proposal.
No final quotation is issued from a shorthand number that doesn't spell out what it covers.
Core decisions go to a named technical lead, not an anonymous chain of intermediaries.
A change's effect on price and schedule is documented before it's executed.
Payment claims are tied to agreed stages and evidence.
02Services

0104
Illustrative imageLabor-only or with materials, with the shell scope spelled out item by item before any commitment.

0204
Illustrative imageShell and finishing under one contract and one execution management team, from excavation to handover.

0304
Illustrative imageFinishing for a completed shell, built by Constrak or another contractor, scoped after a technical review.

0404
Illustrative imageA stalled project needs a diagnosis before a new contractor: we document its condition first.
03Build stages
Eight illustrative frames of one villa, and with each one what gets reviewed or checked at that stage.

01 / 08

01Phase: Files
Before any price: the building permit, approved drawings, the bill of quantities if available, the plot location and built-up area.

02Phase: Structural shell
Excavation and backfill, then footings and tie beams. Soil and concrete testing, where needed, is specified in the quotation before pricing.

03Phase: Structural shell
Before any structural element is poured: formwork and reinforcement checked against the approved drawings.

04Phase: Structural shell
Roof slabs complete the shell, and the pre-pour check repeats before every subsequent cast element.

05Phase: Structural shell
Block masonry, waterproofing and insulation, each item clearly classified as labor-only or with materials.

06Phase: Finishing
Exterior finishes, facades, doors and windows, scoped item by item after a technical review.

07Phase: Inspection & handover
A documented final inspection walk-through and a written snag list, item by item.

08Phase: Inspection & handover
No formal handover before every item on the list is closed, together with the closeout documents.
04Start where you are
Pick the situation closest to yours, and we'll show you the files and next step.
Send the permit, plans, and quantities so we can review file completeness and define the pricing scope.
Next step
A six-step form, under five minutes.
05Verifiable
Our registration details are published as they are, and our way of working is written down in five stages you can read before contacting us.
06Interactive tools
Tools on this site that explain scope, stages and checkpoints. The examples inside them are illustrative, not data from real projects.
A few short questions that produce a tidy summary of your project and a list of files to prepare.
A worksheet that shows what each quote leaves unmentioned or vague. Clarity before price.
What to gather before requesting quotes, why each file matters, your readiness and a list of what's missing.
Eight stages from ground to key, and what the owner checks and decides at each one.
A six-step form to send your project details and files for review.
07Technical leadership
Eng. Abdulmonem Faraj
Civil Engineer
Eng. Abdulmonem Faraj, a civil engineer with long experience in Riyadh's construction sector, leads the technical review of projects. He reviews project files and execution scope before pricing, and takes part in the key execution decisions for the projects Constrak accepts.
From the review principles
No price goes out before the technical file is fully reviewed — completeness, conflicts, and quantities.
Any scope ambiguity is documented in writing before any commitment, never left for a later interpretation.
Whether a site visit is needed is decided by how complete the files are, not a fixed assumption for every project.
08Who we work with

01Villa owners
Send us what you have — a permit, plans, or photos — and we'll show you what's missing before we review or price it.

02Developers
Organized execution across repeated units, with clear tracking of progress, quantities, and decisions.

03Engineering offices
We execute within the office's drawings and supervision, respecting the client and each party's authority.
09Questions
The permit, approved drawings, and a bill of quantities if one exists, plus the land location and built-up area. We first confirm the files are complete, then determine whether the technical review needs a site visit before we issue a quote.
Yes. Labor-only means the owner buys materials per the agreed scope while Constrak handles labor, organization, and execution. With-materials means Constrak supplies materials and executes per clear specifications, quantities, and payment terms. The scope matrix below spells out the difference item by item.
Our current focus is Riyadh projects. For a project outside our usual radius, include the location in your project files and we'll confirm whether we can take it on before any commitment.
Yes — that's exactly what stalled-project rescue is for. We first document what's been built, visible defects, and remaining work through a site visit, then issue a condition report before any offer to continue.
It depends on the agreed scope: the owner buys under labor-only, Constrak supplies under with-materials. This is spelled out item by item in the quotation before signing.
Each payment is tied to a defined execution stage and completion evidence agreed in the contract, not a calendar separate from actual progress. No payment is requested without verifiable work behind it.

First step
Send the location, permit, plans, and built-up area. We'll confirm the required information is complete before the technical review or site visit.
Files are kept for project study purposes and are never shown as published work without permission.