Services · Website development · AI chatbot websites
Codeeo delivers AI chatbot website development Riyadh vendors use to sell conversational AI to head offices, ministries and the large groups clustered around Olaya and KAFD. We build the company website as a sales tool: an Arabic first product story, a demo that answers in Saudi Arabic, a security and procurement section written for cautious IT teams, and an enquiry path that books a meeting with your sales lead. Our Riyadh office means the planning sessions can happen in your meeting room.
This page covers the website a chatbot company needs to win business. If you want a chatbot built for your own customers or staff, that is a separate service, and our app and chatbot team handles it. Here the job is narrower and commercial: make your product understood, trusted and shortlisted by the people in Riyadh who sign off technology spending.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
Selling a chatbot in the capital usually means selling to a committee. A digital transformation lead finds you, an information security officer reads your hosting answers, a procurement officer checks your commercial registration and a sponsor in the business decides whether the bot sounds like their brand. Each of them visits your website at a different stage, often weeks apart, and each wants a different page. We plan the site around that buying committee rather than around a generic product template. The sections below are a starting point that changes once we have sat with your sales team in Riyadh, read the questions that come back after every demo and looked at which pages your current visitors actually open. Good AI chatbot website design Riyadh enterprises respond to is restrained: clear Arabic copy, honest limits, and proof that the bot works on the channels their customers already use. Nothing on the site should promise a capability the product cannot show in a live session.
An embedded instance of your own bot, limited to a safe demo knowledge base, that answers in Najdi and Gulf Arabic as well as Modern Standard Arabic and English. Visitors can try a banking, telecom or government services scenario, and rate limits plus content filters keep the demo from being misused or running up model costs.
Prospects judge the product by using it, not by reading claims.
A section that explains how your platform fits public sector buying: hosting inside the Kingdom, Arabic interfaces, accessibility, data classification and the documents a tender team usually requests. It is written to be forwarded internally, with a downloadable capability statement in Arabic and English.
Public sector contacts get a page they can share with their committee.
Plain answers on where conversations are stored, how long they are kept, who can see them and how you meet the Personal Data Protection Law overseen by SDAIA. If your platform is mapped to the National Cybersecurity Authority controls, the page says so precisely and links to the evidence you are happy to share.
Security reviews start from your answers rather than a blank questionnaire.
A short form that asks sector, channel and expected volume, then offers slots in your sales team's calendar for a meeting at your office, theirs in Riyadh, or by video. Each request lands in your CRM with the page the visitor came from, so the account manager walks in prepared.
Qualified meetings booked without email back and forth.
Pages for the sectors your sales team chases in the capital, such as banking, insurance, telecom, real estate developers and healthcare groups. Each shows sample conversations, the systems the bot connects to and the questions that sector's compliance team asks.
Visitors see their own industry rather than a generic use case.
Reusable page templates your marketing team spins up for LEAP at Malham, sector conferences or a roadshow at a client's tower in KAFD. They carry a booth meeting form, a QR code entry point and follow up content, then retire cleanly after the event.
Event conversations turn into tracked pipeline.
Every page type is designed for right to left Arabic first, with English as an equal version rather than a translation pasted underneath. Navigation, forms, tables and code samples are tested in both directions, and hreflang tags tell search engines which version suits which reader.
Both audiences get a site that reads naturally.
A searchable directory of the channels and systems your bot connects to, such as WhatsApp Business, web chat, Microsoft Teams, contact centre platforms and the CRMs common in Riyadh enterprises. Each entry explains what the connection does, what the client must provide and whether it is live or planned, so sales never overpromises.
Technical buyers confirm fit before the first meeting.
Editors add sector pages, release notes, articles and event pages themselves, with approval steps so legal and security can review claims before they go live. Reusable blocks keep the design consistent as the site grows.
Marketing publishes weekly without waiting for developers.
For vendors with an API, a documentation area on the same domain with getting started guides, authentication steps, webhook references and code samples that render correctly beside Arabic navigation. Versioned pages let your engineers update docs with each release without touching the marketing pages.
Developers at client companies can evaluate the platform on their own.
Who this is for
The capital holds very different chatbot businesses: founders working out of The Garage, international vendors that moved their regional headquarters to the city, and integrators that bundle chatbots into larger programmes for ministries and banks. Their buyers differ, so their websites should too. Choosing an AI chatbot web development company Riyadh teams can sit down with matters here, because the content needs input from founders, engineers and sales people who are rarely free at the same time. Being in the same city makes those sessions easier to schedule. Here is how the site changes for each starting point.
You have a working product, a few pilots and a website that was built in a weekend. We replace it with a focused site: one clear product story in Arabic and English, a demo, a short security page and a meeting form. It is small enough to launch quickly and structured so new sector pages slot in later without a redesign. We also set up analytics from day one, so when you pitch investors or a first enterprise client you can show which pages and demo scenarios drew the most interest.
A tight first release that is easy to extend.
Your global site was written for Europe or the US and says little about Saudi buyers. We build a Saudi site or a Saudi section that answers local questions on hosting, Arabic, procurement and support, while keeping your global brand. Content governance is agreed with head office so local pages stay accurate when the global product changes.
You build chatbots on several platforms for clients across the capital. The site needs to sell your delivery capability rather than one product: sector expertise, the platforms you work with, how you handle Arabic training data and how you support bots after launch. We structure it so your sales team can send a prospect one link that fits their sector. Partner badges only appear where you hold the partnership in writing.
Some Riyadh groups built an assistant for internal use and now sell it to other companies. The new website must look independent from the parent brand where appropriate, explain support and ownership clearly, and handle enquiries from competitors of the parent company carefully. We plan the information architecture and lead routing with those sensitivities in mind. Where the product is still hiring or raising money, we add a factual careers page for roles in Riyadh and a short investor overview, kept apart from the customer pages so each audience finds what it needs.
Brand separation is agreed before design starts.
How we work together
Most chatbot vendors start with a fixed scope website project, agreed after discovery, then move to a monthly retainer for new sector pages, event pages and conversion work. Vendors with a heavy release schedule sometimes take a dedicated web developer who works alongside their product team. Because our team includes people based in Riyadh, review sessions can be held face to face at your office whenever that helps decisions move faster. Whichever model you choose, the code, content and accounts remain yours, and we document the setup so another team could take over if you ever need them to.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
Usually a Next.js front end with a headless CMS, or WordPress when your marketing team already knows it. Hosting can sit in a cloud region inside the Kingdom if your buyers ask, and the demo widget runs from your own platform. Forms post to your CRM through its API.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends mostly on how ready your content and demo are.
The main factors are the number of page types, whether Arabic copy already exists, how complex the live demo embed is and how many integrations the forms need. We agree the scope and dates at the end of discovery, after we have seen your material. A focused first release with the core pages usually goes live first, and sector or event pages follow in planned batches. Timing also depends on how quickly your team signs off security wording, which we schedule early because it often takes longest.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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