Al Ahly Sabbour Developments announced robust sales momentum following its participation in Cityscape Egypt 2025, where it showcased flagship projects including YOUD, Ten Islands, The Mornings, and Wadi Zaha.
The company achieved sales of more than EGP 400m during the exhibition, with Ten Islands surpassing its sales target by 150%. These results boosted Al Ahly Sabbour’s total sales to around EGP 27bn since the beginning of 2025, moving it closer to its annual target of EGP 32bn.
On the sidelines of the exhibition, Ahmed Sabbour, Chairperson and CEO of Al Ahly Sabbour, took part in the panel discussion “Discover Real Estate Investment Opportunities in Egypt: Prices, Locations, and Products” as part of the Cityscape Talks series.
Sabbour highlighted the strong turnout of approximately 50,000 visitors, which he said reflects rising interest and confidence in Egypt’s real estate sector. He stressed that demand currently outpaces supply, with Egypt requiring about one million housing units annually while only 650,000 are being delivered. This shortfall, he noted, creates significant opportunities for developers to meet diverse family and investor needs.
He also pointed to the sharp rise in Egypt’s “real estate exports,” which increased from $500m two years ago to $1.6bn today, with projections to surpass $4bn annually. Growing demand from Gulf and European buyers is driving this trend, alongside development expanding beyond Greater Cairo to regional cities, the North Coast, the Red Sea, and emerging hubs such as New Zayed, Sixth of October, and New Sphinx.
“The concept of permanent housing is evolving to reflect family needs in terms of size and social status,” Sabbour said. “This is prompting the market to provide more diverse and integrated offerings.”
He added that Al Ahly Sabbour’s strategy is anchored in partnerships with local developers, which has enabled the launch of three new projects this year. “These collaborations allow us to deliver innovative developments that support our vision of creating fully integrated urban communities,” he noted.
