Services
What the desk does today.
Preparation and introduction, in writing.
Five services, all in one register: preparation and introduction. Each states its output and its boundary, because the boundary is part of the value. One future capability is shown for honesty — labelled planned, with no availability claim.
01
Saudi path mapping
The written route into the Kingdom for your specific deal: provider class, hosting, contracting standing, sector approvals, and the order of operations.
Output: A written Path Note — the target is about 48 hours where there is a fit.
Read the service02
Provider and specialist matching
Which CST-registered providers and which specialists (Saudi-qualified counsel, accredited auditors, system integrators) fit your route, and the introduction to start the right conversation.
Output: An introduction to the appropriate provider or specialist conversation.
Read the service03
Enquiry preparation and buyer-readiness pack
The one-page framing a provider’s enterprise team wants: buyer, workload class, residency, PDPL roles, timeline, budget band, blockers.
Output: A structured readiness pack the provider receives with the introduction.
Read the service04
Compliance-readiness orientation
What ECC/CCC scope, NDMO classification, and PDPL controller–processor questions the buyer will ask — and who is qualified to answer them formally.
Output: An orientation note: the questions coming, in the order they arrive.
Read the service05
Commercial and procurement orientation
SAR invoicing expectations, bilingual contracts, Etimad standing, local content, GSN access, and renewal and exit considerations — before they surprise your deal desk.
Output: An orientation note on the commercial mechanics of your route.
Read the servicePlanned — under development
Contracting bridge
A Saudi contracting entity that holds the provider agreement on your behalf under a managed-services agreement, so a vendor without a local entity can contract for in-Kingdom infrastructure through one accountable party. This model is under development and is not currently offered; no availability, entity, or pricing claim is made. It appears here so vendors evaluating routes know it is being built.
Where to start
The Path Check routes you to the right service.
Three minutes, seven questions, a provisional route — and the service that applies is named in the result.
Or read the four use cases the desk sees most.