Arabic social media content that reads like a native copywriter wrote it

It can, if it writes in Arabic from the start instead of translating. Brandlix writes each Arabic post natively, in the brand voice it learned from your own posts and website, so the copy uses natural phrasing rather than English sentence structure in Arabic words. The default is Modern Standard Arabic, which reads correctly across the Arab world. You still review every draft, and approval mode makes sure nothing is published until someone on your team agrees with the wording. Over time, your edits and feedback help the agent stay closer to how your brand really speaks to its customers.

Modern Standard Arabic is the default, and on request the agent writes in a Gulf (Khaleeji), Egyptian or Levantine dialect. A common setup is to keep LinkedIn, announcements and corporate posts in Modern Standard Arabic while casual Instagram captions and TikTok videos use the dialect your audience speaks. You can set this preference once per brand, and the agent keeps to it. If a single post needs a different tone, simply say so in the chat for that request. Every draft remains editable, so your team can adjust a phrase that should sound more local before approving it.

Yes. When Brandlix places Arabic text on an image, carousel slide or video, it follows right-to-left layout, so the reading direction, line breaks and alignment are correct. Numbers such as prices, discounts, phone numbers and dates stay in the right order inside Arabic sentences, which is a common failure point with generic design tools. You can also mix Arabic and English on the same visual for bilingual campaigns. As with captions, you see the finished visual before it is published, and every AI-generated image or video carries machine-readable C2PA content credentials.

Ask the agent for both versions. It writes the Arabic and English copy separately, each for its own readers, rather than translating one into the other. You then choose the format: two separate posts per platform, or one caption that carries both languages, which many Gulf brands use on Instagram. The visuals can follow the same logic, with an Arabic and an English version or one bilingual design. Review both versions side by side in the calendar, approve them together and schedule them in your workspace timezone, so both audiences see the campaign at the same moment.

Start a few weeks before the expected start of Ramadan and ask the agent for a plan: daily or weekly posts, the themes you want to cover, iftar or suhoor timing for your offers, and an Eid greeting. The agent writes the posts, creates matching images, videos or carousels and places them in the calendar. Because Ramadan and Eid begin with the official moon sighting, keep the drafts flexible and shift them once the dates are announced. With approval mode on, each post waits for your sign-off, so the tone stays respectful and nothing goes out early.

Yes. The interface is available in 25 languages, including Arabic with a full right-to-left layout, so your team can work in the language it prefers. Pricing is billed in US dollars: Free $0, Lite $9 a month, Creator $29, Pro $79 and Business $199, with no per-seat fees. Credits for AI generation reset monthly, and failed AI generations are refunded. The Free plan is enough to test native Arabic posts for one brand. Paid plans add more generation, more workspaces and features such as the unified inbox with AI auto-reply from Creator upward.