tamam lists 686 communities across all seven emirates, and the depth is not even. Dubai alone accounts for 366 of them; Umm Al Quwain has 15. This page sets out what is covered where, what thinner coverage changes in practice, and what to do when your own area is not on the list.
tamam does not run its own vans. It matches households and businesses with vetted third-party vendors, so an area is listed because there are licensed providers who work it and will quote for jobs there. That is the whole claim — useful, because it is what lets you compare AED ranges from several vendors for the same job, but narrower than blanket availability.
The catalogue holds 686 communities across all seven emirates: 685 named areas plus a country-level rollup for people searching the UAE as a whole. Each area pairs with any of the 29 services and 156 sub-services listed. What a catalogue cannot tell you is how many vendors will actually answer on a Tuesday afternoon in a particular community. Only setting the address in the app does that.
Vetted vendors work here and will quote. Set the address, describe the job, and AED ranges come back from providers who cover it. Trade licence, insurance and technician ID are checked before a vendor is listed at all, and ratings from previous customers stay attached to the profile.
It is not a promise that every one of the 185 catalogue entries has a free slot in your community at any given hour. Depth varies by emirate, and inside an emirate it varies by community. Availability is a live question, and the app is where it gets answered.
The whole picture in one table. Counts come straight from the coverage list; the middle column is how those areas break down by type.
| emirate | what the list looks like | areas |
|---|---|---|
| Dubai | The deepest by a wide margin: 187 residential communities, 150 mixed-use districts, 20 hospitality-led areas, 6 commercial and 3 industrial. Over half the entire catalogue sits here. | 366 |
| Abu Dhabi | Second for depth and first for ground covered — the island, the mainland suburbs, Al Ain and the western towns. 119 residential, 32 mixed, 2 hospitality. | 153 |
| Sharjah | Steady residential coverage across the city plus the east-coast towns. 56 residential areas and 9 mixed districts. | 65 |
| Ajman | Thinner. 26 residential areas, 6 mixed and 1 hospitality, concentrated around the city, the corniche and the inland pockets. | 33 |
| Ras Al Khaimah | Thinner. 24 residential and 7 mixed, weighted to the city, Al Hamra and the island developments. | 31 |
| Fujairah | Thin. 15 residential, 6 mixed and 1 industrial across the city, the coast road and the inland towns. | 22 |
| Umm Al Quwain | Thinnest. 10 residential and 5 mixed areas — the city, the marina district and Falaj Al Mualla. | 15 |
Three emirates hold 584 of the 685 named areas; the four northern emirates hold 101 between them. Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Sharjah are dense. Ajman, Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah and Umm Al Quwain are genuinely covered but sparse, listed by population centre rather than by every last neighbourhood.
Dubai is where the list is most granular. It carries not only Dubai Marina, Downtown Dubai and Business Bay but the sub-communities inside and around them, the outer estates, the industrial pockets, and Hatta on the far side of the Hajar mountains. If you live in Dubai, the odds are good that your community is listed under its own name rather than folded into a district.
Abu Dhabi's 153 areas stretch across far more ground than Dubai's 366, because the emirate is larger. The island, Reem, Saadiyat, Yas and the Khalifa City belt are there, and so are Al Ain, Madinat Zayed, Ruwais and Liwa. Out west the listing is by town rather than by neighbourhood, which is the honest way to do it.
Mostly residential: Al Majaz, Al Nahda, Al Khan, Al Taawun, Muwaileh, Aljada and the rest of the city, plus Khor Fakkan, Kalba and Dibba Al Hisn on the east coast. The third-deepest list, and in practice it behaves much like Dubai and Abu Dhabi.
101 areas between the four. The named entries are the places people actually live and work: Ajman city and the corniche, Ras Al Khaimah city with Al Hamra and Mina Al Arab, Fujairah city and the coast road, Umm Al Quwain city and the marina. Outside those, expect to book to the nearest listed community.
Saying this plainly is more useful than the alternative: a page implying identical coverage in Umm Al Quwain and Dubai Marina only sets you up to be annoyed later. What holds across all seven is the vetting, the four categories and the booking flow. The variable is how many vendors come back with a quote.
The standard does not soften as you move north. A vendor in Fujairah clears the same checks as one in Dubai Marina: trade licence confirmed with the issuing municipality, insurance on file, technicians ID-tagged in the app. Vendors who let either lapse come off the platform.
The delivery contexts travel too — at home, at the office, at a hotel, mobile for car work, roadside for recovery, pickup-and-delivery for laundry. Which applies depends on the service, not on the emirate. So does the rest of the flow: compare ranges, confirm a slot, track the arrival, pay in-app, rebook the same vendor next time.
None of it costs anything to try: tamam is free to download and free to browse, and you only pay when you book a job. For the mechanics, how it works walks the booking flow and pricing explains why every number here is a range.
Yes. Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman, Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah and Umm Al Quwain are all live, with 686 communities listed in total. Depth differs sharply between them: 366 areas in Dubai, 153 in Abu Dhabi, 65 in Sharjah, and 101 across the four northern emirates combined.
Dubai, by a wide margin: its 366 listed areas are more than half the whole catalogue, and communities there usually appear under their own names rather than grouped into districts. Abu Dhabi follows with 153 areas over much more ground, Al Ain and the western towns included.
Usually. Matching runs on the address you enter in the app, so start there even if the area name is not on a page. If nothing comes back, message tamam on whatsapp: when a service or area is not listed in-app, a coordinator arranges a vendor through the same vetted network.
The catalogue is the same across the UAE: four categories, 29 services, 156 sub-services. What varies by area is how many verified vendors return a quote. Common work such as cleaning, ac maintenance, plumbing or a car wash fills most easily; narrower jobs have fewer providers, and that is felt first where coverage is thin.
The AED bands published on this site are UAE-wide guide ranges for the job, not per-emirate price lists. Your actual figure comes from the vendor and tier you pick, against your own job description. What you finally pay depends on the vendor and tier you choose, all of it visible before booking.
Yes. The checks do not vary by location: a verified trade licence with the relevant municipality, checked insurance, and technicians who are ID-tagged in the app. Vendors who let their licence or insurance lapse come off the platform, wherever they are based.
Open the tamam app, set the address, and pick the job. Verified vendors covering that address respond with AED ranges, so you get a live answer rather than a general promise. The app is free to download and free to browse; you pay only when you book.
Set the address in the app and see which verified vendors cover it, with AED ranges before you book. If the area is not listed, whatsapp a coordinator and it gets arranged through the same vetted network.