Are you a Moroccan living abroad?

Trust

“I won't be there to check”

It's the most common worry, and the most justified. Our answer isn't a speech, it's safeguards: a written, itemised quote before a single dirham changes hands, payment staged against the progress of the work rather than all up front, and the freedom for you to appoint someone close — a brother, a cousin, a trusted neighbour — to come and witness the install in your place. You only settle the balance once production is read off real-time monitoring.

And if no one can come in person? A power of attorney — a simple signed letter naming you, or someone close to you, to approve the quote and take delivery of the work on your behalf — is enough to move the file forward without your physical presence. We give you the exact wording to send once the study is ready.

Payment

“How do I pay from abroad?”

The quote is drawn up in dirhams, the real cost of the work in Morocco — you know exactly what you're committing to, with no hidden conversion. The path most of our clients abroad follow: a bank transfer to the company's account, in Morocco, in dirhams — staged against the progress of the work rather than all up front. Many then think in euros or Canadian dollars depending on the exchange rate of the moment, and rely on a dirham account opened here or on the person who represents them back home. The exact bank fees and payment schedule are confirmed with your advisor at quote stage — we don't play the role of a bank and never touch your currency exchange.

The house

“It's my parents' house”

A villa back home isn't just a roof: it's often the one where the family gathers in summer, the one that took years to build, sometimes the one of a parent who is no longer there. We work on it with that respect. Careful fixings, clean cabling, nothing that spoils the façade — and the assurance that when you come back from holiday you find an improved home, not a job to redo.