Saudi Flag Day falls on 11 March each year. We deliver your organisation's celebration from the first idea to the last photograph — and before we start, we tell you what the flag must not be printed on, because most mistakes on this occasion are made by companies meaning well.
Saudi Flag Day falls on 11 March every year, a fixed Gregorian date. It marks the adoption of the flag in its current form in 1937, under King Abdulaziz.
The Saudi flag differs from other national flags in one fundamental way: it bears the shahada. For that reason it is never lowered to half-mast in mourning as other countries do, and for the same reason its use is governed by considerations that apply to no other flag.
This is where we see most mistakes: a company prints the flag on a disposable cup, on a floor decal that gets walked on, or on a giveaway that ends up in a bin two days later. The intention is good and the result is disrespectful.
These are well-established principles for handling the flag. For the full regulatory detail the reference is the published Saudi flag regulation — and we review it with you before any design is approved.
We review the occasion's designs with you before printing and propose an alternative wherever the flag should not be used — at no additional cost.
From a morning flag-raising to a full day. We start from your space and your headcount.
The heart of the occasion and the simplest to deliver: a morning ceremony in front of the building with the team present, correctly ordered, with a short address.
A corner at the entrance or lobby in the occasion's identity, which staff pass to take a photograph and collect a gift.
A full event: the raising ceremony, an address, a presentation placing the company inside the nation's story, and hospitality.
For multi-branch or educational organisations: one programme delivered at every site on the same day in a single identity.
Design, manufacturing, printing and photography are all in-house — including the design review before anything is printed.
We review every design before printing and propose an alternative wherever the flag should not be used. At no additional cost.
A design made for your organisation that draws on the occasion without touching the flag itself.
Flags at correct sizes and proportions, with masts prepared and installed.
Backdrops and corners built in our Riyadh factory and installed at your site.
Gifts using appropriate national symbols, produced and packed in-house.
Video and stills, and running the day from build to strike.
Select the lines you want. You get a printable scope document to send to your management, and we come back with a proposal against exactly what you chose.
Our base and factory are in Riyadh and we deliver across the main cities — and March is a crowded month for national occasions.
Not promises — differences that show on delivery day.
We go through every design to confirm the flag is used appropriately, and propose an alternative where it is not. We do not charge for that review, because one mistake on this occasion spoils the whole celebration.
Flags, corners and giveaways are produced in-house, so we hold the sizes, the proportions and the dates ourselves without a middleman.
Design, manufacturing, operation and photography sit with one accountable party. No coordination across four suppliers, and no blame passed when something runs late.
Flag Day is one of several national seasons we run for clients.
It falls on 11 March every year, a fixed Gregorian date that does not move with the Hijri calendar. It marks the adoption of the flag in its current form in 1937.
Because it bears the shahada, it is not lowered in mourning as other countries' flags are. That sets it apart from every other national flag and explains the particular care its handling requires.
It depends what it is printed on. It is appropriate on things that are kept — plaques, awards, official print — and not on anything disposable or walked on: paper cups, napkins, floor decals, balloons. We review your designs before printing and propose alternatives.
The other national symbols — the palm, the swords, the green — and an occasion identity that draws on them without touching the flag itself. The design usually comes out better, because it is made for you rather than borrowed.
The flag regulation is officially published and is the reference for full regulatory detail. What we state here are well-established principles; we review the specifics with you before any design is approved.
A raising ceremony can be prepared in a week. A national corner in two. A full corporate celebration needs three to four weeks — and a multi-branch programme longer.
Yes. We prepare one identity, send materials to the branches in advance, and can link them by live stream to the head-office ceremony — then hand you a photographic report covering every site.
Choose your lines above or talk to us directly. March is a crowded month — booking early secures the crew and the materials.