Arabic is the language
your competitors
haven't learned yet.
Structured online lectures that build practical Arabic for trade, negotiation, and professional correspondence - delivered in a format that fits working schedules.
Claimpromospot has been building this curriculum since 2017, specifically for professionals who need functional language skills, not academic theory.
Situations that brought people to this programme
She was preparing for a supplier visit in Dubai. Her team relied entirely on translators, which slowed every negotiation. She needed enough Arabic to read a contract clause and hold a short meeting without an intermediary.
He had clients across the Gulf and North Africa but communicated only in English. He noticed conversations shifted when he used even basic Arabic greetings - and wanted to take that further into formal correspondence.
Her company was expanding into Saudi Arabia. She had no language background but needed to read shipping documents and understand spoken instructions on site visits.
Where most professionals are, and what changes when they close the gap
Most professionals working with Arab markets speak no Arabic at all. They rely on translators, English-language summaries, or local intermediaries - each layer adding cost and removing control.
The gap is not fluency. It is the ability to read a document independently, follow a spoken exchange, and write a short professional message without assistance.
Business Arabic uses a consistent formal register. With 400–600 core vocabulary items, most commercial documents become readable within a structured learning period.
Formal spoken Arabic in meetings and presentations differs significantly from dialect. The programme focuses on Modern Standard Arabic - the version used in professional contexts across all Arabic-speaking countries.
Professional correspondence follows clear conventions. Learning those conventions removes dependence on translation services for routine communication.
Tone and register carry significant weight in Arabic business culture. Understanding what is being communicated - not just the words - changes how you respond and what you propose.
The experience is sequential - each lecture builds directly on the previous one
There are no modules you can skip without consequence. The structure is deliberate: vocabulary introduced in lecture three appears in the reading exercises of lecture five, and again in the writing tasks of lecture eight.
The pacing is set for people with full working weeks. Each lecture runs between 35 and 50 minutes. There is no live attendance requirement - you work through the material when your schedule allows.
Script and phonology - understanding what Arabic looks like on a page and how it sounds in formal speech.
Core business vocabulary - terms used in contracts, correspondence, and commercial negotiation.
Applied reading - working through real document types: invoices, agreements, tender specifications.
Spoken and written production - composing messages and following meeting exchanges independently.
What stays with you when the lectures are finished
Language skill compounds over time. The vocabulary and reading habits built here do not disappear - they become a professional asset that grows with use.
Reading without a translator
You can review a contract clause, a supplier specification, or a formal letter without waiting for someone else to interpret it.
Presence in the room
Following a meeting in Arabic - even partially - changes how counterparts engage with you. It signals commitment to the relationship.
Skills that hold across different markets
Modern Standard Arabic is understood across the Gulf, North Africa, and the Levant. The skills built here apply whether your work takes you to Riyadh, Cairo, or Casablanca.
Enough detail to decide whether this fits your situation
This is not a short course. It requires consistent time over several months. The results depend on how regularly you engage with the material - there is no shortcut built into the structure.
The programme is self-paced within a defined sequence. You cannot rearrange the lecture order, but you can pause and resume without losing progress.
See the full programme structure
The learning programme page lists every lecture topic, the skills addressed in each phase, and the prerequisites for enrolment.
View the programmeFor questions about technical access or enrolment, the contact page has direct details.
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