Services · Ecommerce development · AI subscription sites

Subscription sites that let Riyadh AI companies sell plans and get paid each cycle.

Codeeo delivers AI platform subscription website development Riyadh founders and product teams use to turn a working model or API into recurring revenue. We build the Arabic first pricing pages, sign up, checkout with mada and cards, renewals, usage billing, ZATCA compliant invoices and the account area where a customer upgrades, adds seats or cancels. Part of our team works from Riyadh, so we can sit with your product, finance and sales leads in the same room while the plans are shaped.

This page covers the commercial side of an AI product: how it is priced, sold, invoiced and renewed online. The model itself, and any mobile app, are separate pieces of work that the billing layer connects to.

Built for
AI startups, scale ups and enterprise software teams in Riyadh selling plans to Saudi businesses, government suppliers and consumers.
Typical timeline
Agreed in workshops at your Riyadh office, then fixed in writing once plans, payment methods and invoicing rules are settled.
What you own
The code, the billing configuration, the gateway and ZATCA accounts and every customer record, held in your own accounts.
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 subscription platform covers

The selling and billing parts an AI product in Riyadh needs on day one.

A buyer in Riyadh who finds your AI tool wants three answers quickly: what it costs in practice, whether they can pay the way their company pays, and whether the invoice will satisfy their finance team. Corporate buyers in the capital expect a proper VAT invoice with a QR code and their own VAT number on it; smaller teams want to start with a card or mada and upgrade later.

AI pricing adds a complication most software does not have. Every request your customers run costs you compute, so plans usually mix a fixed seat or workspace fee with credits, tokens or task counts. The platform we build measures that usage, shows it to the customer before it becomes a surprise, and turns it into a correct charge at renewal. Below are the parts we put in place, ordered roughly the way a customer meets them.

Explain your project
  • Arabic first pricing pages

    Plan tables written in Arabic first with English alongside, laid out right to left, with usage allowances explained in plain words rather than token jargon. Monthly and annual options, a comparison grid and an enterprise route sit on one page that your marketing team edits without a developer.

    Visitors understand what each plan includes before they talk to sales.

  • Sign up and workspace creation

    Account creation that captures the company name, commercial registration and VAT number when the buyer is a business, then creates a workspace in your platform and links it to the billing record. Individuals can sign up with email or phone and add company details later.

    Every paying customer maps to one workspace and one billing account.

  • Checkout with Saudi payment methods

    Hosted checkout through a SAMA licensed gateway that accepts mada, Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay and STC Pay. Cards are tokenised by the gateway so renewals charge without the customer typing details again, and nothing sensitive is stored on your servers.

    Customers pay with the methods they already use in the Kingdom.

  • Usage metering and credit balances

    Your platform sends usage events such as tokens, documents processed or agent tasks to the billing layer. We aggregate them per workspace, apply the allowance in the plan, track prepaid credit balances and price any overage at the rates you set.

    Usage turns into revenue without someone exporting spreadsheets.

  • Spend alerts and hard caps

    Customers set a monthly ceiling and get alerts at thresholds they choose. Admins see live consumption by user or API key. When a cap is hit, the platform pauses heavy features or asks for a top up rather than running up an unexpected bill.

    Fewer disputed invoices and fewer surprised finance managers.

  • ZATCA e-invoicing

    Each renewal, upgrade and top up issues a tax invoice in Arabic with the QR code Fatoora requires. Business invoices go through clearance and consumer invoices are reported, through a compliant e-invoicing solution connected to your ZATCA onboarding.

    Invoices your Riyadh customers can file without asking for corrections.

  • Proration and plan changes

    Upgrades take effect at once and charge only for the remaining part of the cycle; downgrades apply at renewal. Seat additions, credit packs and annual switches are calculated by the billing engine and shown to the customer before they confirm.

    Plan changes happen in self service instead of a support ticket.

  • Purchase orders and bank transfer

    Larger Riyadh organisations rarely pay by card. We add quote requests, purchase order references, invoice payment by bank transfer or SADAD where your provider supports it, and a manual approval step so sales can activate a contract account inside the same system.

    Enterprise deals and self serve plans share one customer record.

  • Account and billing portal

    A signed in area where the workspace owner changes plans, manages seats, updates the payment method, downloads invoices, sees usage history and cancels. Roles let a finance contact see invoices without access to the AI workspace itself.

    Your support team stops answering invoice and receipt requests.

  • Revenue and churn reporting

    Dashboards for recurring revenue, upgrades, failed renewals, credit consumption and cancellations by plan, with exports to your accounting system. Reasons for cancellation are captured at the point the customer leaves.

    Pricing decisions rest on your own numbers rather than guesses.

Who this suits in Riyadh

Four kinds of AI company we build subscription sites for in the capital.

Riyadh has the widest spread of AI buyers in the Kingdom: ministries and their suppliers, banks and financial firms around KAFD, retail and services groups, and a growing set of startups in programmes such as The Garage at KACST. Each sells differently, so the subscription platform starts from how your customers buy rather than from a template.

These are the situations we see most often when a team asks us for AI platform SaaS website development in Riyadh.

01

A startup moving from pilots to paid plans

You have users from an accelerator cohort or free pilots, and now need self serve pricing, card and mada checkout and invoices that look professional. We set up a small number of clear plans, migrate pilot users into them with a grace period you choose, and make sure the first invoices are compliant. The aim is a platform that can grow into usage billing later without being rebuilt.

Start with fixed plans, add metering when usage patterns are clear.

02

A B2B platform selling to Riyadh enterprises

Your customers are procurement led and want quotes, purchase orders, Arabic invoices with their VAT number and annual terms. Self serve still matters for smaller departments testing the tool. We build both routes on one billing record so a team that started on a monthly card plan can move to an annual contract without losing history or usage data.

Contract and self serve customers reported side by side.

03

An API product billed on consumption

Developers call your models through keys, and every call costs you compute. The platform issues and rotates API keys per workspace, meters calls and tokens, applies tiered rates and enforces rate limits by plan. Prepaid credits suit customers who want predictable spend; post paid billing with a cap suits larger accounts with agreed terms.

Metering lives close to the API so numbers match.

04

A consumer AI tool with Saudi subscribers

Writing assistants, tutoring tools and image generators sold to individuals need a short checkout, Apple Pay and STC Pay, Arabic receipts and an easy cancel button. We keep sign up to a few steps, follow the Saudi e-commerce law on disclosures and cancellation, and handle consumer invoices through Fatoora reporting rather than clearance.

Clear renewal terms reduce chargebacks and complaints.

How a Riyadh subscription build runs

  1. 01Pricing workshopWe meet your product, finance and sales leads at your Riyadh office to map plans, usage units, allowances and enterprise terms. We also confirm which payment methods and invoice types your customers need.
  2. 02Billing designWe choose the billing engine and gateway, define the events your platform sends, and write the rules for proration, renewals, caps and failed payments before any screen is designed.
  3. 03Pages and portal designArabic first pricing, checkout and account screens are designed right to left with English mirrored, then reviewed with your team in person and tested with a few real customers.
  4. 04Build and integrationWe build the site, connect metering from your AI platform, wire the gateway and the e-invoicing solution, and link accounting. Each piece is tested in sandbox before real money moves.
  5. 05Compliance and payment testingWe run renewals, upgrades, refunds and failed cards end to finish in test mode, check invoice output against ZATCA rules, and review personal data handling against the PDPL.
  6. 06Launch and first cyclesExisting customers are migrated, live payments are switched on, and we watch the first renewal cycles closely, fixing any edge case before it reaches more accounts.

Technology

What we build this with.

We pick tools to fit your stack: a billing engine such as Stripe Billing, Chargebee or a custom ledger, a SAMA licensed gateway for mada and wallets, a ZATCA compliant e-invoicing solution, and a front end in Next.js or React. Data can be hosted in Saudi cloud regions where your contracts require it.

If your AI platform subscription platform development in Riyadh starts from an existing billing system, we extend it rather than replace 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 Riyadh AI teams ask about subscription billing

It depends mostly on how complex your pricing is and how many systems the billing must connect to.

A platform with a few fixed plans, card and mada checkout and compliant invoices is a smaller build than one with usage metering, prepaid credits, enterprise contracts and accounting sync. The other big factors are how ready your own platform is to send usage events, how many existing customers must be migrated, and how quickly your ZATCA onboarding and gateway approval complete. We agree the timeline after the Riyadh pricing workshop, once these are known, and write the milestones into the scope.

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