Services · Website development · AI customer support websites

Kingdom wide websites for AI support companies, built on Saudi rules.

We deliver AI customer support website development Saudi Arabia vendors and service operators rely on to sell across the Kingdom. The website explains, in Arabic first and in English, what your assistant resolves, how it treats personal data under the PDPL, how it aligns with national cybersecurity controls and how customers in every region reach a person when they need one. It is designed as one national platform with room for regional and sector pages, not a set of disconnected microsites.

Saudi buyers now ask sharper questions about AI than they did a few years ago. Your public site is often where those questions are first answered, and where a vague answer quietly removes you from a shortlist.

Built for
AI customer support vendors, contact centre groups and customer experience consultancies selling to companies and public bodies across Saudi Arabia.
Typical timeline
Timing is agreed after discovery, based on languages, regional and sector sections, compliance content and integrations, and is often split into a national core release followed by regional and sector phases.
What you own
Every account that matters: domain, hosting, CMS, code repository, analytics, consent records and all content, registered to your entity rather than to Codeeo.
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 a national site includes

Building blocks for a support website that works across the Kingdom.

Selling AI support nationally means writing for very different buyers at once: a ministry in Riyadh, a retail group in Jeddah, an industrial employer in the Eastern Province, a hospital network in Abha. They share the same national rules on personal data, cybersecurity and commercial registration, but their customers, dialects and priorities differ. A national website handles this with one shared core that states your legal, security and product position, and modular regional and sector sections layered on top. The list below covers the parts we most often build. In discovery we decide which belong in the first release, which come in later phases, and which your team will maintain itself through the CMS.

Explain your project
  • PDPL and data handling centre

    Pages describing the personal data your assistant processes, legal bases, retention, how data subject requests are handled and how any transfer outside the Kingdom follows SDAIA's transfer regulation. Written with your legal owner and versioned in the CMS so changes are dated.

    Buyers' compliance teams find your position stated clearly.

  • Cybersecurity position page

    How your platform relates to the NCA Essential Cybersecurity Controls and, for cloud services, the Cloud Cybersecurity Controls. We describe practices and available evidence, never assessments you have not completed, and offer detailed documents behind a request form.

    Security reviews start from your own accurate account.

  • Responsible AI statement

    A public page explaining how your assistant is supervised, how errors are corrected, when people take over and how training data is governed, aligned in spirit with SDAIA's published AI ethics principles. Buyers in the public sector increasingly look for this before engaging.

    AI governance questions get a considered public answer.

  • Arabic first content system

    Right to left design from the start, Saudi Arabic copy written natively, English pages at equal depth, and correct display of Hijri and Gregorian dates, Arabic numerals where preferred and Saudi phone formats. One CMS holds both languages with linked translations.

    Arabic readers get the primary experience, not a mirror.

  • Regional sections without duplicate content

    Separate sections for Riyadh, Jeddah and Makkah region, the Eastern Province and other regions you serve, each with genuinely different content: local sectors, dialect notes, team coverage and examples. Shared material stays in the national core to avoid thin repeated pages, and each regional section has its own owner in the CMS.

    Regional searches find pages written for that region.

  • Dialect and language coverage

    An honest statement of how your assistant handles Modern Standard Arabic and regional dialects such as Najdi, Hijazi and Gulf Arabic, in text and voice, plus English and any other tested languages. Each claim is checked against your own test results.

    Language claims survive a buyer's own testing.

  • Company and registration details

    A clear company page with your legal name, commercial registration from the Ministry of Commerce, VAT registration number, registered address and regional presence. If you sell subscriptions, it points to how invoices are issued in line with ZATCA e-invoicing requirements.

    Procurement and finance checks are quicker.

  • Sector solution pages

    Pages for government services, banking and insurance, telecom, retail and e-commerce, healthcare and travel, each covering typical customer questions, channels, required integrations and the sector's own sensitivities. Regulated sectors get extra care over what the assistant may and may not do.

    Each sector sees its specific problems addressed.

  • Lead routing by region and sector

    One evaluation form that routes enquiries to the right regional or sector team in your CRM, based on location, industry, channel and volume band, with consent recorded and campaign source attached.

    Leads reach the person who can act, wherever they come from.

  • National search and structured data

    Arabic and English keyword research across the Kingdom, hreflang between language versions, organisation and service structured data, and Google Business Profiles only for addresses you actually hold.

    Search visibility grows across regions without duplicate pages.

Who this is for

Four kinds of companies building a national support website.

A national site is a bigger commitment than a single city page. It suits companies that sell across several regions or plan to within the next phase of growth, and that need one consistent statement of their legal, security and product position. AI customer support website design Saudi Arabia buyers trust starts from that consistent core. These four situations are the ones we see most, and each changes the order in which sections are built. A vendor entering the Kingdom puts compliance and local presence first; a Saudi company expanding regionally starts with routing and regional content; a public sector specialist builds the governance and tender material before anything else.

01

International vendors entering the Saudi market

Global AI support platforms often reuse their main site and add an Arabic language switch. That rarely persuades Saudi buyers. We build a Kingdom site or section covering local hosting options, PDPL handling, NCA alignment, Arabic and dialect quality, local entity details and the team that supports customers inside the country. It links to the global brand but answers Saudi questions directly, which is what a local procurement committee wants to read.

A Saudi section must say something the global site does not.

02

Saudi vendors expanding beyond their home city

A company that started with clients in one city needs to show it can serve others. We restructure the site around a national core, then add regional sections with real local content and a clear account of how support reaches each region, whether through regional staff or remote teams. Lead routing changes so enquiries from new regions are not lost in a single inbox while the team grows. The national core also gives the company a single place to state its data and security position, so each new regional sales hire sends prospects the same answers.

03

Contact centre groups serving several regions

Operators with sites in more than one city, serving government programmes and national brands, need to present people, process and AI together. We build pages on language and dialect coverage, sites and hours you can commit to, quality management and escalation, plus careers sections for each location. The site makes clear where AI handles routine work and where trained agents remain responsible.

04

Vendors selling to public sector entities

Government buyers expect evidence of local presence, data handling inside the Kingdom where required, responsible AI governance and cybersecurity discipline. We build content for those reviewers, plus a resource library your bid team reuses for tenders published on Etimad. Every statement is checked with your legal and security owners, and nothing implies an approval or classification you do not hold, and public pages match the wording in your tender documents.

We never imply government endorsement on your behalf.

Six phases for a support website that covers the Kingdom.

  1. 01National discoverySessions with leadership, sales, legal, security and regional leads, in person in Riyadh or by video call, to set buyers, claims and phases.
  2. 02Core architectureA sitemap separating the national core, sector sections and regional sections, with rules for what lives where to avoid duplication.
  3. 03Compliance content firstPDPL, cybersecurity and responsible AI pages drafted early with your owners, because other pages link to them.
  4. 04Design and buildArabic first design system, CMS, forms, CRM routing and analytics built on staging and reviewed phase by phase.
  5. 05Core launchTesting, accessibility checks, redirects from old sites and launch of the national core with the first sector pages.
  6. 06Regional rolloutRegional sections released one at a time, each with local content, search work and routing confirmed before launch.

Technology

What we build this with.

We build on Next.js with a headless CMS for multi region, bilingual content, or on WordPress where the editing team prefers it. Hosting can sit in a Saudi cloud region to match residency promises, with CDN, backups, monitoring, security headers and bilingual consent management included. Analytics are set up per region and per language, so you can see which parts of the Kingdom are producing evaluation requests and adjust your rollout plan from real data rather than guesswork.

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 about national support websites.

Mainly the PDPL, national cybersecurity controls and commercial disclosure rules.

The Personal Data Protection Law, enforced by SDAIA, governs how your website and your product handle personal data, including transfers outside the Kingdom. NCA control sets shape what security buyers expect you to describe. Ministry of Commerce rules on commercial registration and ZATCA requirements on VAT and e-invoicing affect what your company and billing pages show. We build content around these and ask your legal advisers to confirm each statement before launch.

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