2025-08-06
Tech is neither a normal Industry phrase anymore, nor just a future idea. It’s the present-day engine behind how businesses, governments, and even small local shops in Oman function. Just name anything: automating inventory, building a customer portal, or integrating enterprise systems; software solutions have become the invisible force that keeps things running.
Here, let’s pause for a second. This is not one of those "Top 10" lists filled with numbers, comparisons, or exaggerated rankings. This is a field-level look at ten software companies working right here in Oman, some global giants, some regional players, and a few born-and-raised Omani firms. The order doesn’t matter. What matters is their presence, their work, and how they’re helping Oman digitize.
Penieltech started back in 2009, with a goal: to simplify business management through practical software. As the technology and word spread, they found a second home in Oman, where small-to-mid-sized businesses were hungry for accounting and ERP systems that could actually help them to grow.
What they help with:
In Oman, they operate out of Muscat and work across multiple industries, from retail to finance.
Incubix came into the scene in 2010, originally from Muscat, Oman. They grew fast, and now they are everywhere, including Qatar, India, and Pakistan. Their focus revolves around providing digital tools that are clean, lightweight, and useful.
Their service mix:
Based in Muscat, this company includes a perfect team that understands both the tech and the market.
If you’re aware of what’s happening in the tech world, then you must have heard this name. SAP’s been around since 1972, born in Germany and now powering companies all over the world. In Oman, SAP systems are behind a lot of what large organizations use to manage their operations.
They operate via regional partners and direct enterprise teams, and they mostly work with large companies and public sector institutions.
This one started in Kannur, India, back in 2007. They slowly expanded into Oman and other places. Now in Oman, this company has found a space among local businesses needing good design and development, minus the corporate coldness.
Core offerings:
They’re efficiently active in Muscat and frequently work with multiple institutions, medical practices, and retail setups.
This is an Omani root. Founded in 2014, Rawat Al Makan is a homegrown company that grew quietly but steadily by focusing on modified software.
Things they work on:
Their team includes local developers who know the language, both literally and in terms of business logic.
Launched in Oman around 2009, Totally Tech takes a more consultative angle than just writing code, especially when working with businesses that need long-term IT strategy.
Their toolkit includes:
Their team operates from Oman and handles clients across multiple sectors.
Started in 2014, Codevative brings a no-nonsense, solution-first mindset to Oman. They’re the ones businesses go to when they want clean service without any chaos.
Their services:
They mostly work on projects where clean functionality matters more than flashy interfaces.
Founded in 2013, Axel has always focused on supporting local transformation. The company has worked with several sectors to digitize everything.
What they do:
At the end of the day, Axel Technologies assists businesses in creating a digital empire.
This is another local story. Enbaar started working in Oman, focusing on applying emerging tech to everyday problems. They lean toward AI, automation, and custom logic.
Things they specialize in:
Where they operate: Muscat, with clients in various fields who care about uptime and analytics.
One of the oldest names in enterprise software, Oracle began in 1977 in the U.S. Over the years, its cloud and database solutions became central to large businesses globally, including in Oman.
Their main focus areas:
Oracle works in Oman through partner firms, especially on high-stakes, large-scale projects.
Oman’s software ecosystem isn’t trying to be Silicon Valley, and it doesn’t need to. The companies mentioned here are focused on solving real problems, building sustainable systems, and supporting the country’s shift to a digital-first economy.
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