Yes, Qatar's Consumer Protection Law (Law No. 8 of 2008) provides meaningful warranty protections for consumers. Article 9 requires every trade agent or distributor to honour all guarantees offered by the original manufacturer or supplier. This means that if a product comes with a manufacturer's warranty, the local seller is legally obligated to enforce it on your behalf.
Article 12 goes further by requiring suppliers to include in their contracts a commitment to repair, maintenance, and after-sales service, as well as a clear policy allowing you to return the commodity within a defined period. Article 13 also holds the supplier liable if a product does not conform to its declared and approved standard specifications.
For durable goods, Article 16 specifically makes the supplier responsible for ensuring spare parts are available for a defined period after purchase. In practice, always ask for a written warranty document or contract at the point of sale, keep all paperwork, and note any return window stated in the contract. If a supplier refuses to honour a valid warranty, report the issue to the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, which has enforcement authority under this law.
This is general legal information, not legal advice. For advice on your specific situation, consult a lawyer licensed in Qatar.