Deyaar
Projects, delivery record and what to check before you reserve.
- Founded
- 2002
- Builds in
- Dubai, UAQ
- Segment
- Mid-market
Illustrative image
Deyaar's delivery record
A DFM-listed Dubai developer with roots in Dubai Islamic Bank, known for mid-market apartment communities and a busy 2026 handover year.
Completed landmarks
- Regalia
- Midtown
- Talia Residences
- Tria
- 2025 revenue
- AED 1,972 million
- 2025 profit before tax
- AED 637.9 million
- Homes handed over in 2026
- 2,100+
- Completed projects
- 30+ (company figure)
- Founded
- 2002
- Builds in
- Dubai, Umm Al Quwain
- Segment
- Mid-market
- Legal name
- Deyaar Development PJSC
- Headquarters
- Al Barsha, Dubai
- Ownership
- Listed on the Dubai Financial Market (DFM: DEYAAR) since 2007; Dubai Islamic Bank, from which the company originated, is its principal shareholder
- Official site
- deyaar.ae
Deyaar developments
No Deyaar developments are listed at the moment
An adviser can send Deyaar's current launches with prices, payment plans and handover dates.
Buying from Deyaar
What to check before you reserve, and what they do well.
What to check before you buy
- Downtown Residences, at a planned 445 metres and 110-plus floors, is far taller and more complex than anything Deyaar has delivered. Supertall towers carry longer programmes and more schedule risk than its usual mid-rise product.
- AYA Beachfront Residences is its first project in Umm Al Quwain, a much thinner resale and rental market than Dubai. The developer has no local track record there yet.
- Its handover announcements do not state whether projects completed on their original contractual dates. Check the anticipated completion date in your own agreement.
- Much of its stock sits in mid-market inland districts where supply is plentiful. That keeps entry prices lower but limits scarcity.
- Hospitality earnings fell in early 2026 during the regional tension, a reminder that part of group profit is cyclical.
What Deyaar does well
- Listed on the DFM with quarterly audited results: 2025 revenue of AED 1,972 million and profit before tax of AED 637.9 million.
- Handed over more than 2,100 homes in 2026: Regalia, Jannat and Talia Residences in April (1,436 units) and Tria in October (711 units).
- More than two decades of operating history in Dubai and a stated record of over 30 completed projects.
- Runs its own property, facilities and community management arms, so it stays involved in buildings after handover.
About Deyaar
Deyaar started life as the property unit of Dubai Islamic Bank. The company dates its work from 2002, became a public joint-stock company in May 2007 and has been listed on the Dubai Financial Market since. Listing matters to a buyer: audited results are published every quarter, so the company's health can be checked rather than taken on trust. For 2025 it reported revenue of AED 1,972 million, up 30%, and profit before tax of AED 637.9 million, and proposed a dividend for the third year running.
It builds mainly mid-market apartments in Dubai's inland and business districts: Business Bay, Dubai Production City (the Midtown community), Al Furjan, Dubai Silicon Oasis and Dubai Science Park. Alongside development it runs property, facilities and community management, hospitality and asset management businesses, and says it has completed more than 30 projects and manages more than 20,000 units. In 2025 it moved up-market and out of its home emirate at the same time: Downtown Residences, launched in June 2025, is planned at 445 metres and more than 110 floors, and AYA Beachfront Residences is its first project in Umm Al Quwain.
The recent delivery record is the strongest part of the story and is documented in its own announcements. In April 2026 it handed over 1,436 units across three projects: Regalia in Business Bay (913 units), Jannat, the last district of Midtown (362 units), and Talia Residences in Al Furjan (161 furnished hotel apartments). In October 2026 it announced the handover of Tria in Dubai Silicon Oasis, a further 711 homes, taking 2026 deliveries past 2,100 units. Those announcements do not compare actual dates with the original contractual ones, so owners should make that comparison themselves.
Payment plans are set per project and change with the market, so we have not quoted one here. Deyaar's first-quarter 2026 results noted weaker hospitality income during the regional tension early in the year, offset by its management businesses, with profit before tax still up 23% at AED 147.7 million.
Deyaar: questions buyers ask
Is Deyaar a reliable developer?
Deyaar is listed on the Dubai Financial Market, publishes audited results and handed over more than 2,100 homes across four Dubai projects in 2026. Those are solid indicators. Its newest projects, a 445-metre tower and a first scheme in Umm Al Quwain, are a step beyond what it has delivered before, so judge each project on its own programme.
Who owns Deyaar?
Deyaar Development PJSC is a public company listed on the DFM. It began as the property unit of Dubai Islamic Bank, which remains its principal shareholder.
Where does Deyaar build?
Mostly in Dubai: Business Bay, Dubai Production City, Al Furjan, Dubai Silicon Oasis and Downtown. In 2025 it launched AYA Beachfront Residences, its first project in Umm Al Quwain.
What payment plans does Deyaar offer?
Terms differ by project and are revised from time to time, so there is no single Deyaar plan. Ask for the current schedule for the specific building and check what share is due on or after handover.
Buying from Deyaar?
Current availability, how their payment plans work, and which projects we rate.
- Current price list and availability, direct from the developer
- No fee to you on off-plan purchases: the developer pays us
- One salaried adviser, not on commission, from first call to handover
