Services · Ecommerce development · AI customer support subscription sites

Kingdom ready subscription platforms for AI customer support software.

Codeeo provides AI customer support subscription website development Saudi Arabia software vendors need to sell plans to businesses in every region of the Kingdom. We build Arabic first pricing and checkout, recurring billing on local payment methods, ZATCA compliant e-invoicing, PDPL aware account management and the reporting a national sales team uses, so one platform serves a café in Abha and a bank in Riyadh under the same rules.

Selling software subscriptions in Saudi Arabia means meeting national requirements on data, tax, payments and consumer terms at the same time. We design the platform around those requirements first, then around your pricing, so growth does not stall on a compliance gap discovered after launch. Workshops can take place at our Riyadh office, and teams in other cities join by video call.

Built for
AI helpdesk, chatbot and customer messaging software companies selling subscriptions to Saudi businesses and public bodies nationwide.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, once compliance requirements, payment providers and integrations are confirmed, and set out in a written scope.
What you own
Source code, billing data, tax and gateway registrations, customer contracts and invoice archives, all under your company's ownership.
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

National platform features

What a subscription platform needs to sell across the Kingdom.

A national AI support vendor sells to very different customers: small online shops paying monthly by card, retail chains with branches in a dozen cities, banks and telecom operators with strict security reviews, and government entities buying through formal procurement. All of them sit under the same national framework. Customer data falls under the Personal Data Protection Law supervised by SDAIA. Invoices fall under ZATCA's e-invoicing rules and VAT. Card and wallet payments run through payment providers licensed by SAMA. Online sales to consumers fall under the e-commerce law overseen by the Ministry of Commerce.

The features below turn that framework into working software. We combine them according to your customer mix, and we keep national requirements in the platform's core so that adding a new plan, region or product never reopens a compliance question. That separation also makes audits easier, because the rules live in one place.

Explain your project
  • Company verification at sign up

    Business customers enter their commercial registration and VAT numbers during sign up, and the platform validates the format and, where you subscribe to Wathq from the Ministry of Commerce, checks registration details automatically. Verified details flow onto every tax invoice.

    Invoices carry correct buyer details from day one.

  • National payment mix

    mada, Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay and STC Pay through a SAMA licensed gateway for recurring card and wallet payments, SADAD and bank transfer for invoiced accounts, and Tabby or Tamara where those providers accept your business. Each method is enabled only where it can renew reliably.

    Every type of Saudi buyer finds a way to pay.

  • Fatoora e-invoicing

    Standard and simplified tax invoices, credit and debit notes generated with the fields, QR code and cryptographic stamp ZATCA requires, then passed to your e-invoicing solution for clearance or reporting once your company joins its integration wave.

    High invoice volumes stay compliant without manual work.

  • PDPL consent and data rights

    Clear privacy notices at sign up, consent records for marketing, and tools in the account area for customers to view, correct or request deletion of personal data. Retention rules keep invoices for tax purposes while removing data that is no longer needed. Every request is logged with its outcome.

    Data requests are handled consistently across the country.

  • Hosting in the Kingdom

    Platform and billing data hosted in Saudi cloud regions, with access controls, logging and backups designed to align with NCA Essential Cybersecurity Controls, which matters when your buyers include government bodies or critical infrastructure operators.

    Security reviews from regulated buyers go more smoothly.

  • Consumer terms under the e-commerce law

    Plan terms, renewal notices, cancellation steps and refund rules presented clearly before purchase and confirmed afterwards, in Arabic, so sole traders and very small buyers understand exactly what they are agreeing to, as the e-commerce law expects.

    Fewer disputes over renewals and cancellations.

  • Government and enterprise route

    Quotations, purchase orders, contract terms and renewal paperwork for public bodies and large companies, with documents prepared to support bids submitted through Etimad. Smaller departments can still buy online when your policy allows.

    Public sector revenue runs through the same system.

  • Hijri and Gregorian billing dates

    Invoices, renewal reminders and account screens show both Hijri and Gregorian dates where customers expect them, while billing cycles run on a consistent calendar so proration and renewals stay predictable. Reminders also respect public holidays such as Eid, so a renewal notice does not arrive when the customer's office is closed.

    Dates on invoices match how customers plan.

  • Regional sales and territory reporting

    Accounts tagged by region and city, such as Riyadh, Makkah Province, the Eastern Province or Asir, with recurring revenue, churn and expansion reported by territory, so national sales managers can see where growth comes from and where self-serve sign ups need a follow up call.

    Expansion decisions rest on real regional figures.

  • Product provisioning and limits

    Every plan change calls your AI product's API to set seats, AI conversation allowances, channels and language options, and usage reported by the product feeds back into billing for overage and top-ups. Failed calls are retried and flagged, so a paid upgrade is never left waiting for access.

    What customers pay for is exactly what they get.

Who this is for

Four national situations we are asked to solve.

AI customer support SaaS website development Saudi Arabia companies commission usually begins at a point of growth: a vendor outgrowing manual billing, a foreign product entering the Kingdom, or a company moving into regulated sectors. Vision 2030 programmes have pushed many Saudi organisations to digitise customer service, so demand for AI support tools now comes from every region and sector, not only the largest cities. These four situations need different first releases, but they share the same national foundations of data protection, tax, payments and Arabic first design.

01

A Saudi vendor expanding beyond its home city

You built your customer base in one city through direct sales and now want buyers in other regions to sign up online. We build self-serve plans, local payment methods and automated invoicing, plus regional reporting so you know which cities respond. Existing customers move onto the platform with their current terms intact, and your sales team keeps the accounts that still need personal handling.

Self-serve opens regions your sales team cannot visit.

02

A foreign AI support product entering the Kingdom

Your product sells abroad on a global billing system, but Saudi buyers expect Arabic interfaces, mada and Apple Pay, SAR invoices with VAT and data hosted to satisfy PDPL. Market entry often involves registering with MISA and opening a local entity. We build a Saudi storefront and billing layer that connects to your global stack, so local sales are compliant without rebuilding everything.

03

A vendor moving into banks, telecom and government

Your product is ready for regulated buyers, who will ask about NCA controls, data residency and audit trails before they subscribe. Banks answer to SAMA and telecom operators to the Communications, Space and Technology Commission, so their questionnaires go deep. We build the security documentation area, contract route and in-Kingdom hosting that make those reviews easier to pass.

Regulated buyers judge you by your billing platform too.

04

A group selling several support products

You sell a chatbot, a helpdesk and a quality monitoring tool as separate products. Customers want one account, one invoice and bundle pricing. We build a shared subscription platform where products can be bought alone or together, with one customer record across the group and reporting by product line. Cross-selling becomes a single click in the account area, and finance sees revenue by product without splitting invoices by hand.

From national requirements to a live platform in six stages.

  1. 01Discovery and compliance mappingIn our Riyadh office or by video call, we map your customer types, pricing and sales channels, and list which national requirements apply: PDPL, ZATCA, SAMA licensed payments, e-commerce terms and NCA controls.
  2. 02Billing and data architectureWe define plans, billing events, invoice types, data locations and retention rules, and choose gateways and e-invoicing providers with your finance and legal advisers.
  3. 03Arabic first designEvery customer facing screen is designed right to left in Arabic first and then in English, covering self-serve, quotation and account flows for small and large buyers.
  4. 04Build and integrationThe platform, product provisioning, gateway, e-invoicing, CRM and ERP connections are built and tested in sandboxes, with your team reviewing a staging environment throughout.
  5. 05Compliance and finance acceptanceYour finance team and advisers check invoices, credit notes, consent records and data handling against the agreed requirements before any real customer is moved across.
  6. 06Phased national rolloutLaunch starts with one segment or region, then expands city by city, with monitoring of payments, renewals and support tickets guiding each next step.

Technology

What we build this with.

We pair a subscription billing engine with a custom compliance layer for ZATCA, PDPL and local payments, usually built in Laravel or Node with a Next.js front end. Hosting sits in Saudi cloud regions when your buyers or regulators require 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

National questions, answered plainly.

PDPL for personal data, ZATCA rules for VAT and e-invoicing, SAMA licensing for payments and the e-commerce law for online terms.

Customer and user data falls under the Personal Data Protection Law, supervised by SDAIA. Every charge needs a tax invoice under ZATCA's e-invoicing rules. Card and wallet payments must go through payment providers licensed by SAMA. Online sales, especially to sole traders and consumers, need clear terms under the e-commerce law. Buyers in government and critical sectors may add NCA cybersecurity requirements. Your legal and tax advisers confirm obligations; we build them in.

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