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Microsoft 365 vs Google Workspace, UAE

Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace: the decision, made by someone who deploys both.

Almost every comparison you will find in this market is written by a reseller of one of the two. We are a Microsoft CSP partner and we also deploy and support Google Workspace, and we have moved clients in both directions. The honest summary: Google Workspace wins on simplicity, collaboration speed, and administrative overhead, Microsoft 365 wins on desktop applications, security depth, compliance evidence, and anything touching Windows device management. For most UAE businesses the deciding factor is not the feature list, it is your regulator, your desktop applications, and whether you need to manage Windows machines.

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Productivity platform comparison for UAE businesses
  • Both deployedWe run each in production
  • UAE regionsResidency available on both
  • 2 to 8 weeksTypical migration
  • Written modelThree-year cost in AED
The eight things that actually decide it

What separates the two platforms in a real UAE deployment.

Both give you email, calendars, file storage, video meetings, chat, and a document suite. Comparing those is a waste of a decision-making meeting, because both are good enough and have been for years. These eight are the dimensions where the choice genuinely bites, roughly in the order they decide the outcome.

Desktop applications and file fidelity

The most common reason UAE businesses stay on Microsoft. Google Sheets is excellent, but it is not Excel. If your finance team runs heavy models with Power Query, pivot-heavy workbooks, VBA macros, or add-ins, or your bid team produces Word documents with complex formatting that must survive being passed to a client, that requirement usually ends the conversation. Google Workspace does open and edit Office formats, and fidelity has improved a great deal, but "usually fine" is not the same as "always fine" on a document going to a regulator or a client.

Windows device management

If your fleet is Windows laptops, Microsoft 365 with Intune gives you device enrolment, compliance policy, application deployment, disk encryption management, and conditional access in one integrated stack you are already paying for. Google Workspace has solid Chrome and Android management and basic Windows device management, but a Windows fleet under Google Workspace usually needs a separate endpoint management product, which adds cost and a second console.

Security depth against security simplicity

Google Workspace is more secure by default for an organisation with no security staff, because the defaults are sensible and there is less to misconfigure. Microsoft 365 has a far deeper security toolkit, Defender across endpoint, identity, email and cloud apps, Purview for data governance, Entra for conditional access and privileged access, but that depth is only realised if somebody configures it. An unconfigured E5 tenant is less secure than a well-run Google tenant, and we see that regularly.

Compliance evidence for UAE regulators

Both hold the certifications. The practical difference is the evidence-production experience. Microsoft Purview generates audit exports, retention policy reports, eDiscovery holds, and data-classification evidence in the shape auditors ask for. Google Vault covers retention and eDiscovery competently but the reporting is thinner. For DFSA, ADGM, and healthcare clients who face regular evidence requests, that difference shows up in staff hours every quarter.

Collaboration culture and speed

Where Google is genuinely better and it is not close. Real-time co-editing in Docs and Sheets, sharing that just works, comment threads that people actually use, and no version confusion. Microsoft has closed much of this gap in the browser, but the desktop-first heritage still shows: file locking, sync conflicts, and the perennial question of whether the document lives in SharePoint, OneDrive, Teams, or someone laptop.

Data residency in the UAE

Both can keep primary data in the region and both should be documented rather than assumed. Microsoft has UAE North and UAE Central Azure regions and Microsoft 365 data residency commitments for core workloads. Google offers data-region policies that can pin covered data to a chosen region. The important work in either case is mapping exactly which data types the commitment covers and which it does not, because neither covers everything, and that gap is what an auditor will ask about.

Cost, including the parts nobody quotes

Headline per-user pricing is closer than most people expect at equivalent tiers. The divergence is in what you need alongside. Microsoft bundles endpoint management and a deep security stack into the higher tiers, so buying E3 or E5 can replace two or three separate products. Google Workspace at a mid tier is typically cheaper per seat but frequently needs an added endpoint management tool and sometimes a third-party security layer. Compare the whole stack, not the seat price.

What your line-of-business software expects

Frequently the quiet decider. ERP systems, practice management, accounting packages, and industry platforms often integrate with one platform properly and the other grudgingly. Single sign-on support, calendar integration, document generation into Word or Excel templates, and email dispatch through the tenant all vary. Before choosing, list every business system and check what it actually supports, because retrofitting an integration is expensive.

The trap in this decision

Three mistakes we see repeatedly in UAE migrations.

We have run migrations in both directions and inherited several that went badly. The failures are consistent, and none of them are about the platforms being bad.

  • Comparing seat price instead of stack price. A Google Workspace seat that looks cheaper than Microsoft 365 Business Premium stops looking cheaper once you add a Windows endpoint management product, and sometimes an email security layer, to reach the same capability. Compare what you will actually be running twelve months in, including every tool you have to add.
  • Migrating email and forgetting everything attached to it. The mailbox move is the easy part. Shared mailboxes, distribution lists, calendar delegation, room and resource bookings, meeting-room hardware, scan-to-email on the office multifunction printer, SMTP relay from line-of-business applications, and every third-party service that sends mail as your domain all need mapping first. The scan-to-email and the application relay are the two that break on the Monday after go-live, every time.
  • Treating it as an IT project rather than a change project. Both platforms work. The migrations that fail, fail on adoption: nobody trained the finance team, nobody explained where files now live, and three months later half the company is emailing attachments to itself. Budget for training and a champion in each department, or expect to pay for it later in support tickets.
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Why ask us

Four reasons to get this recommendation from someone neutral.

We deploy and support both

We are a Microsoft CSP partner and Microsoft is our larger revenue line, so it would be easy to recommend it every time. We do not, and we have migrated UAE clients from Microsoft 365 to Google Workspace where the honest read favoured it. References available for those engagements specifically, because that is the claim worth checking.

A whole-stack cost model, not a seat price

Three years in AED, covering licences at the tier you actually need, endpoint management, email security, backup for the tenant, migration effort, and training. The comparison that matters is total capability at total cost, and it frequently reverses the answer people arrived with.

The residency and compliance position documented

For regulated clients we map which data types each platform commitment covers, which it does not, and what your auditor will accept as evidence. That document is often the actual deliverable, because the platform choice follows from it rather than the other way round.

We run it afterwards, so we live with the recommendation

Advisory-only firms hand over a slide deck and leave. We support the result, which is a strong incentive to recommend the platform that will generate fewer tickets in your environment rather than the one with the better margin.

How it lands in practice

Six UAE decisions and what drove them.

DIFC advisory firm, 90 staff

Microsoft 365 E5. Driven entirely by the DFSA evidence requirement and heavy Excel modelling. Cost was the least important factor in the decision.

Ecommerce business, 45 staff

Google Workspace. Fully browser-based operations, mixed Mac and Chromebook fleet, no compliance obligation, and a team that collaborates constantly. Microsoft would have been friction with no benefit.

Manufacturing group, 220 staff

Microsoft 365 Business Premium plus E3 for the office population. Windows fleet across three sites and an ERP that generates Excel output natively made it straightforward.

Training provider, 30 staff

Google Workspace. Classroom collaboration, Chromebooks for delegates, and an administrator who is a trainer rather than an IT specialist. Simplicity was the entire argument.

Clinic group, 60 staff

Microsoft 365 with Purview. Health-data retention and the ability to produce evidence on request outweighed the collaboration advantage.

Consultancy, 25 staff, moved off Microsoft

Google Workspace. They were paying for E3 and using almost none of it, had no Windows fleet left after going all-Mac, and wanted one console. We ran the migration away from our own larger revenue line because the numbers said so.

What migration actually involves

The work, in both directions.

Migration effort is not symmetric and the difference surprises people. Moving to Microsoft 365 is usually more work because there is more to configure on arrival. Moving to Google Workspace is usually faster but exposes any Office-format dependency immediately.
WorkstreamTo Microsoft 365To Google WorkspaceWhere it usually goes wrong
Mail and calendarCutover or staged, well-tooledCutover or staged, well-tooledCalendar delegation and recurring meeting owners
FilesOneDrive plus SharePoint structure to designDrive plus shared drives, simplerNobody designs the structure, so the old mess is copied over
IdentityEntra ID, often with directory syncCloud identity, often with SSO to other appsTwo identity providers left running in parallel indefinitely
DevicesIntune enrolment, policies, complianceChrome and mobile straightforward, Windows needs a planWindows devices left unmanaged after a Google migration
Security configurationSubstantial, conditional access and DefenderLighter, mostly enabling good defaultsMicrosoft tenants left on default settings for years
Mail from applications and devicesSMTP relay or connector configurationSMTP relay configurationScan-to-email on the office printer breaks on day one
Retention and archivePurview policies and holdsVault retention rulesLegacy PST archives nobody accounted for
Training and adoptionModerate, most people know OfficeHigher, Docs and Sheets differ from habitSkipped, then paid for in tickets for six months
Head to head

Microsoft 365 against Google Workspace, line by line.

The highlighted column reflects where more UAE mid-market businesses land, which is Microsoft, largely because of Windows fleets and regulator expectations. It is not a verdict. Read the rows that describe your situation.
Email and calendar quality
Microsoft 365Excellent
Google WorkspaceExcellent
Desktop Office applications
Microsoft 365Full native suite
Google WorkspaceWeb-first, Office files supported
Heavy Excel modelling, macros, add-ins
Microsoft 365
Google WorkspaceLimited
Real-time co-editing experience
Microsoft 365Good
Google WorkspaceBest in class
Windows device management included
Microsoft 365Intune, in mid and upper tiers
Google WorkspaceBasic, usually needs a third-party tool
Chromebook and Android management
Microsoft 365Via Intune
Google WorkspaceBest in class
macOS and iOS management
Microsoft 365Intune, good
Google WorkspaceGood
Security stack depth
Microsoft 365Very deep, needs configuring
Google WorkspaceStrong defaults, less depth
Security quality with no IT staff
Microsoft 365Depends entirely on setup
Google WorkspaceBetter out of the box
Compliance and eDiscovery evidence
Microsoft 365Purview, auditor-friendly exports
Google WorkspaceVault, competent but thinner
Admin console learning curve
Microsoft 365Steep, many consoles
Google WorkspaceShallow, one console
UAE data residency options
Microsoft 365
Google Workspace
Telephony built in
Microsoft 365Teams Phone
Google WorkspaceGoogle Voice, limited UAE availability
Intranet and document management
Microsoft 365SharePoint, powerful
Google WorkspaceSites and Drive, simpler
Third-party UAE software integration
Microsoft 365Broadest support
Google WorkspaceGood, occasional gaps
Suits a 10 person startup
Microsoft 365Workable
Google WorkspaceUsually better
Suits a regulated 200 person firm
Microsoft 365Usually better
Google WorkspaceWorkable
Feature
Microsoft 365
Google Workspace
Email and calendar quality
ExcellentExcellent
Desktop Office applications
Full native suiteWeb-first, Office files supported
Heavy Excel modelling, macros, add-ins
Limited
Real-time co-editing experience
GoodBest in class
Windows device management included
Intune, in mid and upper tiersBasic, usually needs a third-party tool
Chromebook and Android management
Via IntuneBest in class
macOS and iOS management
Intune, goodGood
Security stack depth
Very deep, needs configuringStrong defaults, less depth
Security quality with no IT staff
Depends entirely on setupBetter out of the box
Compliance and eDiscovery evidence
Purview, auditor-friendly exportsVault, competent but thinner
Admin console learning curve
Steep, many consolesShallow, one console
UAE data residency options
Telephony built in
Teams PhoneGoogle Voice, limited UAE availability
Intranet and document management
SharePoint, powerfulSites and Drive, simpler
Third-party UAE software integration
Broadest supportGood, occasional gaps
Suits a 10 person startup
WorkableUsually better
Suits a regulated 200 person firm
Usually betterWorkable
Decide it honestly

Work through this before anyone builds a spreadsheet.

Count the true statements in each group. Most UAE businesses find one group is clearly heavier, and the ones where it is genuinely balanced are the ones worth modelling in detail. The third group matters most, because those items override everything above them.

Points to Microsoft 365

  • Your fleet is mostly Windows laptops
    Intune in the same licence removes the need for a separate endpoint product and a second console.
  • Finance or analysts live in Excel
    Power Query, complex pivots, macros and add-ins. This single item decides many deployments on its own.
  • You are regulated by DFSA, FSRA, a health authority or a central bank
    Purview evidence production is materially easier to hand an auditor.
  • You want telephony in the same platform
    Teams Phone with UAE numbers is mature. Google Voice availability here is limited.
  • You need a real intranet or document management
    SharePoint has no equivalent on the Google side for structured document control.
  • Your line-of-business software assumes Office
    Template-driven Word and Excel output is extremely common in UAE professional services.

Points to Google Workspace

  • Collaboration speed is the priority
    Co-editing and sharing genuinely are better, and teams adopt them without training.
  • You have no dedicated IT person
    Fewer consoles, safer defaults, far less to misconfigure.
  • Your team is on Chromebooks, Macs or mobile
    Chrome and Android management is best in class and Mac support is solid.
  • You are a startup or a young company with no legacy
    Nothing to migrate and no Office-format expectations to protect.
  • Your work is browser-based already
    If everything is a SaaS tab, the desktop suite advantage disappears.
  • Cost per seat is the dominant constraint
    True at mid tiers, provided you do not need to add an endpoint management product.

Items that override everything above

  • A regulator or major client mandates a specific platform
    It happens, particularly with government-adjacent and banking clients. Confirm before evaluating.
  • A critical business application supports only one
    Check every ERP, practice-management and industry platform for SSO, calendar and document integration.
  • You already own Microsoft 365 E3 or E5 through a group agreement
    Paying twice to migrate away from a licence you already hold rarely models well.
  • Your archive and retention obligation exceeds what one platform covers
    Long retention with legal hold across mail, chat and files is where the platforms differ most in practice.
How we get you to an answer

Four steps from question to migrated tenant.

The decision itself takes about two weeks of part-time effort. The migration takes longer and the length depends almost entirely on how much of the estate is attached to email in ways nobody has documented.
  1. 1

    Requirements and constraint mapping

    Week 1

    Headcount by role, device fleet by operating system, every line-of-business application and what it integrates with, regulatory obligations, retention requirements, and the list of things that send mail as your domain. That last list is the one nobody has, and building it prevents most go-live failures.

  2. 2

    Whole-stack cost model and recommendation

    Week 2

    Three-year cost in AED for both platforms at the tier that meets your requirements, including everything you would need to add alongside. Written recommendation with the reasoning, the trade-offs you are accepting, and the specific constraint that drove it.

  3. 3

    Pilot with a representative group

    Weeks 3 to 4

    Ten to fifteen users spanning the roles that matter, including the heaviest Excel user and the person who runs the office printer. Real work, real documents, real client deliverables. This is where format-fidelity problems surface, and finding them here costs nothing.

  4. 4

    Migration and adoption

    Weeks 4 to 10

    Phased by department with a documented rollback position. Identity, mail, files, devices, application mail relay, retention, and security configuration, in that order. Department champions trained before their wave, floor-walking support during it, and a two-week hypercare period after the last user moves.

“We asked three companies and got three answers that matched what each of them sold. GR was the only one that asked what our accountants actually do in Excel before recommending anything. They came back with Microsoft, explained precisely why, and then told us which parts of the E5 licence we did not need and should not buy. That last part is what convinced us they were being straight with us.”
Managing Partner
Firm leadership · Dubai professional services firm
Platform chosen on evidence, licence tier right-sized
Microsoft 365 vs Google Workspace FAQ

What UAE buyers ask before choosing.

At equivalent tiers the seat prices are closer than most people expect, and the honest answer depends on what you have to buy alongside. Google Workspace at a mid tier is typically cheaper per seat, but if you run Windows laptops you will usually need to add an endpoint management product, and sometimes an email security layer, to reach the capability that Microsoft 365 Business Premium or E3 already includes. Once those are in the model the gap narrows sharply and often reverses. We build the comparison on total stack cost over three years in AED rather than seat price, because seat price is the number that misleads people into a migration that costs more.

For most everyday spreadsheets, yes, and fidelity has improved a great deal. For heavy financial modelling it depends on specifics, and this is worth testing rather than assuming. Power Query, complex nested formulas, large pivot structures, VBA macros, and Excel add-ins are where problems appear. If your finance team has models they have refined over years, or your analysts use add-ins, we test those exact files during a pilot before anybody commits. It is the single most common reason a Google Workspace evaluation in the UAE ends with a decision to stay on Microsoft, and it is far cheaper to discover in week three than after migration.

Both hold the certifications that matter and both can keep primary data in the region, so on paper it is close. The practical difference is producing evidence. Microsoft Purview generates audit log exports, retention policy reports, eDiscovery holds, and data-classification evidence in the shape auditors expect, and for a DFSA, FSRA, or health-authority client that difference is measured in staff hours every quarter. Google Vault covers retention and eDiscovery competently, but the reporting is thinner and you will assemble more by hand. If you face regular evidence requests, Microsoft is usually the lower-friction answer.

For a business of 50 to 150 users with a reasonably clean estate, four to eight weeks end to end, of which the mailbox migration itself is a small part. The variables that actually drive the timeline are how many line-of-business applications send mail through your domain, whether shared mailboxes and delegation are documented anywhere, how much data sits in old PST archives, and how many departments need training waves. Businesses that have never audited what sends mail as their domain should add two weeks, because building that inventory is genuinely the longest single task and skipping it is how the office printer stops scanning to email on the Monday after go-live.

Technically yes and we have supported it, but we recommend against it as a permanent state. Split-domain routing, dual calendars, and files in two places create daily friction that quietly costs more than either licence. Where it makes sense is as a deliberate transition state during a phased migration, or in a group where one operating company genuinely has different requirements from the rest and is run separately. If you are considering it because two departments cannot agree, the answer is to make a decision rather than to pay for both indefinitely.

It migrates. Mail, calendar, and contacts move with standard tooling in either direction, and typical fidelity is high. The items to plan for are old PST archive files sitting on laptops and file shares, which need collecting and importing deliberately, shared mailboxes and their permissions, calendar delegation, and any mail already under a legal hold, which must keep its hold through the move. We inventory all of it during requirements mapping and give you a written statement of what moves, what changes, and what stays behind, because "everything comes across" is not a specific enough promise to rely on.

Not inherently, and the framing is wrong. Google Workspace is more secure by default, because the defaults are sensible and there is less surface to misconfigure, which genuinely matters for an organisation with no security staff. Microsoft 365 has a considerably deeper security toolkit and a higher ceiling, but that ceiling only exists if someone configures conditional access, Defender policies, and privileged access properly. We regularly inherit Microsoft tenants running on defaults from a licence purchase three years ago, and those are less secure than a well-run Google tenant. Choose based on who will operate it, not on which vendor has more security product names.

This one often settles the decision quietly. Teams Phone is mature in the UAE, supports direct routing and calling plans, and integrates with meeting-room hardware from the usual vendors. Google Voice availability in the UAE is limited, so a Google Workspace deployment here generally means a separate telephony platform, which is an extra vendor, an extra cost, and an extra integration. If replacing an ageing PBX is anywhere on your roadmap in the next two years, factor it into this decision now rather than discovering it afterwards.

Yes, for both, and this is widely misunderstood. Neither Microsoft nor Google backs up your data in the sense that most businesses mean. Both provide retention, recycle bins, and holds, which protect against some deletion scenarios for a limited window, and both operate on a shared responsibility model where the data is your responsibility. Ransomware that encrypts synced files, a departing employee who deletes systematically, a mis-scoped retention policy, or a deletion discovered eight months later are all scenarios native retention handles poorly or not at all. We deploy tenant backup with both platforms as standard, and any provider telling you it is unnecessary has not read the shared responsibility documentation.

Google Workspace, in most cases, and start there rather than on the platform you think you will need at scale. It is faster to set up, needs less administration, and the collaboration model suits small teams that are still figuring out how they work. The exceptions are real though: if you are in financial services and will face a regulator, if your product or client work depends on Office file fidelity, or if you are hiring a Windows-based team, start on Microsoft, because migrating at 60 people is far more disruptive than at six. The question to ask is not what you need today, it is what you will need at the size you are planning for in three years.

The technical disruption is small and well understood: one evening of cutover per wave, with mail flowing throughout in a staged migration. The real disruption is behavioural, and it is where migrations are judged. People lose the muscle memory of where files live, how to share, and how to book a room. That is why we run department champions, train each wave before it moves rather than after, floor-walk during the first two days, and hold a hypercare period afterwards. Migrations that skip the adoption work are technically successful and remembered as failures, which is a distinction worth budgeting for.

Yes, and we do. It is less common than the other direction but it is the right answer for a meaningful minority of clients, typically those who have gone all-Mac, whose work is entirely browser-based, who have no compliance obligation, and who are paying for a Microsoft licence tier they barely touch. We will tell you honestly when that is your situation even though Microsoft is our larger revenue line, and we can point you to clients we have moved that way if you want to verify the claim before trusting it.

Almost everyone we assess is on the wrong tier in one direction or the other, so treat this as a live question rather than a formality. The common patterns are buying E5 across the board when only a subset of users need the advanced security and compliance features, buying Business Premium and then adding third-party tools that duplicate what it already includes, and buying the cheapest tier and paying more in add-ons than the next tier up would have cost. Tier selection should follow from your device management needs, your compliance obligations, and your security operating model, and it is worth revisiting at every renewal because both vendors change what is bundled.

It is recoverable, and knowing that should reduce the pressure on the decision. Migrating between the platforms is a known process in both directions with mature tooling. The cost of switching later is real but it is measured in weeks of project work and some staff disruption, not in catastrophe. What makes a reversal expensive is having built deeply into platform-specific features, extensive SharePoint document management or heavy Apps Script automation, without documenting them. Keeping your data portable and your customisations documented is good practice regardless of which platform you pick, and it is the actual insurance against this risk.

The initial requirements conversation and a high-level recommendation are free. A full written comparison with a three-year whole-stack cost model in AED, an application integration audit, a documented residency and compliance position, and a pilot design is a fixed-fee advisory engagement, quoted upfront, typically two to three weeks. Clients who then engage us for the migration have that fee credited against the project. We keep it a paid piece of work because doing it properly means auditing every business application and every mail-sending device, and that is real effort rather than a sales call.
Go deeper on either platform

Once the decision is made.

Microsoft 365 Dubai

Deployment, licensing, administration, security baselines, and ongoing management of the Microsoft stack.

Learn more

Google Workspace

Deployment, migration, admin console configuration, security settings, and support for Google Workspace.

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Cloud migration services

The migration itself: planning, pilot, phased cutover, mail relay, adoption, and hypercare.

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Get a straight answer

Tell us what your team actually does, and we will tell you which platform fits.

Headcount, device mix, the applications you depend on, and whether a regulator is involved. You get back a written recommendation with a three-year whole-stack cost model for both, and the specific constraint that drove the answer. We will recommend against our own larger revenue line when the evidence says to.

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