Services · Ecommerce development · AI chat agent subscription sites

Subscription platforms that sell your chat agent across the Kingdom, legally and in Arabic.

Codeeo offers AI chat agent subscription website development Saudi Arabia software companies use to sell, bill and renew customers nationwide. We build Arabic first plans pages, checkout with mada, Apple Pay, STC Pay and SADAD, recurring and usage based billing in riyals, ZATCA e-invoicing through Fatoora and self serve customer accounts. The platform is designed around the Personal Data Protection Law, the e-commerce rules set by the Ministry of Commerce and the payment rules that SAMA licensed providers follow.

We build the storefront and billing system for your agent, not the agent itself. Planning sessions can happen in person in Riyadh or Dubai; customers in other regions are served by video call.

Built for
Saudi and international AI chat agent vendors selling subscriptions to businesses and public sector suppliers across the Kingdom.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, once plans, regulatory checks, payment providers and e-invoicing onboarding are mapped, with every phase dated in writing.
What you own
Source code, subscription data, customer records, pricing content, e-invoicing credentials and payment provider accounts, all in your company's name.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the national platform includes

The commercial rules of the Kingdom, built into your billing.

Selling software by subscription in Saudi Arabia means meeting several national requirements at once. Invoices must follow ZATCA's e-invoicing rules. Online sellers must disclose who they are and how cancellation works under the e-commerce law. Personal data falls under the PDPL, supervised by SDAIA. Payments run through providers licensed by SAMA, and customers expect mada before any international card. Many buyers also ask whether your platform follows the National Cybersecurity Authority's controls.

Our AI chat agent SaaS website development Saudi Arabia work puts each of those requirements into the product, so compliance is part of how the platform runs rather than a checklist kept beside it. These are the components we build.

Explain your project
  • Arabic first storefront

    Plans, product pages, legal pages and checkout written and designed in Arabic with true right to left layouts, then in English. Typography, number formats and form fields are set for Arabic readers, and dates can show Hijri alongside Gregorian where customers expect it.

    Saudi buyers read the offer in their own language first.

  • Local payment methods

    mada, Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay and STC Pay through a payment provider licensed by SAMA, with card tokenisation for renewals. SADAD bill payment and bank transfer for business customers on invoice terms, and Tabby or Tamara for annual plans where the provider accepts subscription merchants.

    Every common Saudi payment route is available.

  • Recurring and metered billing

    Monthly and annual plans, per seat pricing, conversation or resolution metering, allowances, overage and top up packs, with proration on every upgrade or downgrade. Billing rules are set in an admin your finance team controls, not hard coded into the site.

    Pricing changes without a development cycle.

  • Trials, renewals and recovery

    If you decide to offer trials, they run with usage caps so model costs stay controlled, and convert or pause on the date you set. Renewal reminders go out in Arabic and English by email and WhatsApp, failed charges are retried on your schedule, and a grace period protects customers whose card simply expired.

    Revenue kept without chasing every account by hand.

  • Fatoora e-invoicing

    Standard tax invoices for VAT registered buyers cleared through Fatoora, simplified invoices with QR codes for others, and credit notes for refunds and downgrades. Bilingual invoice templates carry your commercial registration and VAT number, and the integration follows ZATCA's technical requirements for your wave.

    Invoices meet national rules from the first sale.

  • E-commerce law disclosures

    Clear seller identity, commercial registration, contact details, plan terms, renewal and cancellation policy, all shown before payment as the Saudi e-commerce law requires. We also prepare the site for verification on the Ministry of Commerce's Business Platform, the route that replaced Maroof for online store authentication.

    Buyers see who they are paying and on what terms.

  • PDPL privacy controls

    A records map of personal data, consent where it is required, privacy notices in Arabic and English, access and deletion requests handled in the customer portal, and retention rules applied to billing data. Cross border transfers are mapped so you can assess them against SDAIA's transfer regulations.

    Privacy requests handled without manual digging.

  • Hosting and security posture

    Deployment in a Saudi cloud region when customers or regulators require data to stay in the Kingdom, with access logging, encryption, backups and role based admin access. We document how the platform aligns with NCA's Essential Cybersecurity Controls and cloud controls for buyers who apply them.

    Security reviews answered with evidence.

  • Self serve accounts with verified owners

    Customers manage seats, channels, payment methods and invoices themselves. Where your product needs verified Saudi identity for account owners, Nafath sign in can be added through an approved integration route, which reduces fraud on accounts that hold business data.

    Fewer manual checks on new accounts.

  • Regional reporting

    Revenue, sign ups, churn and usage by region, from Riyadh and Makkah to the Eastern Province, Asir and Tabuk. Sales leaders see where growth comes from and where regional partners or Arabic content need attention. Data can also be exported to Power BI for board reporting.

    Expansion decisions based on real billing data.

Who this is for

Four national situations we build subscription platforms for.

Chat agent vendors in the Kingdom range from local startups backed by Saudi programmes to global companies opening a Saudi entity. Their buyers include retail chains, healthcare groups, banks and finance companies, and suppliers to government. Every AI chat agent subscription platform development Saudi Arabia project starts with the same question: which of these buyers do you sell to, and what does each one need before it will pay? The answer shapes plans, payment routes and compliance work. Many vendors serve more than one of these groups, and the platform is built so they share one customer record.

01

Saudi startups ready to sell nationally

A team that has proved its agent with customers in one city now wants sign ups from across the Kingdom without adding billing staff. We build published plans, automatic renewals, e-invoicing and a customer portal, and connect usage from your product. Regional reporting shows where demand appears, so you can decide where to add sales people or partners next. Partner accounts let resellers in other cities sell your plans under rules you control.

National reach without a national billing team.

02

International vendors opening a Saudi entity

A global chat agent company entering the Kingdom needs riyal pricing, local payment methods, Arabic content, ZATCA compliant invoices and often local hosting. We build a Saudi storefront and billing setup tied to your local entity, and connect it to your global systems where the legal structure allows, so local buyers deal with a local seller. Price lists in riyals are kept separate from your global price book, so local changes do not affect other markets.

03

Vendors serving regulated sectors

Banks, finance companies, insurers and healthcare providers ask detailed questions about data, security and contracts. Your platform needs enterprise contracts, data residency options, documentation for security reviews and careful privacy controls. We build those alongside self serve plans, and describe compliance accurately rather than claiming approvals you do not hold.

We document controls honestly, never certifications you lack.

04

Suppliers selling to government entities

Public sector purchases in the Kingdom go through formal procurement, often via the Etimad platform. Billing for those customers runs on contracts and invoices, not card checkouts. We support contract accounts, invoice terms and the documentation evaluators expect, while your private sector customers keep a simple online route. Contract accounts can carry the purchase order and tender references their finance teams need on invoices.

Six steps to a subscription platform ready for the whole Kingdom.

  1. 01Discovery and regulatory mapBuyer types, plans, payment providers, e-invoicing status, PDPL obligations, hosting needs and e-commerce disclosures listed in one document before design.
  2. 02Commercial modelPlans, metering units, proration, overage, contract types and renewal rules agreed with your finance team and tax adviser.
  3. 03Arabic first designStorefront, checkout, portal and admin designed in Arabic first, then English, with legal and invoice copy reviewed by native speakers.
  4. 04Build and national integrationsBilling engine, SAMA licensed gateway, Fatoora, optional Nafath and SADAD, CRM and accounting connections built and demonstrated in short cycles.
  5. 05Compliance and billing testsRenewals, refunds, credit notes, privacy requests and failed payments tested in sandbox, with evidence kept for your compliance file.
  6. 06Rollout by regionLaunch, customer migration and regional campaigns phased so support and sales can keep pace as sign ups arrive from new areas.

Technology

What we build this with.

We pick the stack around your model: a Next.js or React storefront, a subscription engine or custom billing service, a SAMA licensed gateway, Fatoora integration and Saudi cloud hosting. Our AI chat agent billing integration services Saudi Arabia clients use also cover CRM, ERP and usage data from your agent. Every component is documented so your own developers can maintain it.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions vendors ask about selling chat agents by subscription in the Kingdom.

E-invoicing, e-commerce disclosure, data protection and payment rules.

The main national requirements are ZATCA's e-invoicing and VAT rules, the e-commerce law administered by the Ministry of Commerce, the Personal Data Protection Law supervised by SDAIA and the rules SAMA applies to payment providers. Depending on your customers, NCA cybersecurity controls and sector rules may also apply. We design for each and work with your advisers on legal judgements we should not make for you. Consumer protection expectations also apply when individuals buy, such as clear renewal terms before payment.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews