Services · Website development · AI platform websites

Kingdom wide websites for AI platforms competing under Vision 2030.

Codeeo provides AI platform website development Saudi Arabia companies rely on when they sell across the Kingdom rather than in one city. We build Arabic first websites and web platforms that explain the product, show how it meets national rules on data and cybersecurity, and route enquiries from Riyadh, Jeddah, the Eastern Province and beyond to the right team. The national AI market is growing fast and buyers compare vendors closely, so clarity, compliance and a credible Arabic presence decide who gets shortlisted.

The work is led from our Riyadh office, where in person workshops are available. Teams elsewhere in the Kingdom join by video call, and every decision is recorded on a shared plan so offices in different cities stay aligned.

Built for
AI software companies, data platforms and AI service firms selling to businesses and public bodies across Saudi Arabia.
Typical timeline
We set the schedule after discovery, based on the number of regions, sectors and languages in scope and the approval steps inside your organisation.
What you own
All code, content, design files, CMS accounts, hosting, domains and analytics belong to your company and sit in accounts you administer.
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

Scope of the build

What a national AI platform website has to cover.

Selling AI across Saudi Arabia means meeting several expectations at once. Public bodies look for alignment with national frameworks and an Arabic interface. Banks and insurers look for security controls and data residency. Large private groups in different regions want proof that you can support them where they operate. Investors and partners check whether the company looks ready to scale. A national website carries all of that without becoming a maze. We structure it around audiences and regions, keep national compliance content in one trusted place, and give your marketing team the tools to publish regional and sector content without a developer. These are the components we plan with you.

Explain your project
  • National compliance hub

    One section that explains how the platform handles personal data under the Personal Data Protection Law, how it aligns with SDAIA's AI ethics principles and generative AI guidance, and how hosting and security map to National Cybersecurity Authority controls, including the Cloud Cybersecurity Controls where you run in the cloud.

    Every region and sector reads the same accurate compliance story.

  • Regional pages for major markets

    Pages for Riyadh, Makkah Province, the Eastern Province and other regions you serve, each with local contacts, sectors you work with there and the language your customers in that region prefer. Content is shared where it should be and written fresh where regional detail matters.

    Buyers in each region see a vendor that understands their market.

  • Arabic first content model

    A CMS where Arabic is the primary language and English follows, with right to left layouts designed from the beginning rather than mirrored at the end. Saudi Arabic tone and terminology are reviewed by native writers so the copy reads naturally to Saudi decision makers.

    The Arabic site is the strongest version, not an afterthought.

  • Public sector buyer route

    A section for government entities that sets out registration details, how to engage you through the Etimad procurement platform, accessibility commitments and security summaries, with a contact route staffed by your public sector team.

    Government buyers find formal information quickly.

  • Data residency and hosting page

    A plain explanation of where the platform and customer data are hosted, which Saudi cloud regions you use, how backups and support access work, and how cross border transfers are handled. National buyers ask this question first, and a clear public answer shortens every sales cycle.

    Residency questions are settled before procurement starts.

  • Sector solution pages

    Pages for the sectors that drive national AI demand, such as government services, banking, health, energy, retail, logistics, tourism and education. Each explains the use case, the data involved, the deployment options and the regulator or framework that matters in that sector.

    Each industry sees a solution, not a generic platform.

  • Customer console and sign in

    Where the website includes a web platform for customers, we build the account area, role based access and audit logs. For platforms serving Saudi individuals, verified sign in through Nafath can be planned, subject to the approvals that integration requires.

    The public site and the customer console feel like one product.

  • Billing that meets ZATCA rules

    If customers subscribe through the site, invoices must follow ZATCA's e-invoicing requirements under Fatoora and show VAT correctly. We connect the site to a compliant billing system and keep payment pages for mada, Apple Pay and cards consistent with your brand.

    Self serve customers receive invoices that meet Saudi requirements.

  • Multi city search strategy

    Technical SEO in both languages, structured data for your organisation and product, and city and sector landing pages planned to avoid duplication. Keyword research covers how buyers in different regions phrase their searches, which varies more than most companies expect.

    You are found across the Kingdom without thin, repeated pages.

  • Lead routing by region and sector

    Forms and WhatsApp enquiries routed by region, sector and organisation type to the right account team in your CRM, with consent captured and recorded. Reporting shows which regions and sectors the website is actually producing pipeline from.

    National interest reaches regional sales teams without delay.

Who this is for

Four national situations we build for.

A national site serves a company at a point of growth: expanding from one city into several, entering the Kingdom from abroad, or moving from private clients into government work. Our AI platform website design Saudi Arabia projects start by agreeing which of these is happening, because each one changes what the site must prove first and in which language. Many companies sit in two of these situations at once, and the plan reflects that.

01

A Saudi AI company expanding beyond its home city

You built your customer base in one city and now sell nationally. The site still reflects your first market. We add regional pages, rework sector content for a wider audience and set up lead routing so enquiries from new regions reach the right people. Messaging stays consistent while examples and contacts become local. We also review whether your security and hosting content still holds once customers in other regions rely on the platform.

A national footprint has to show on the website before buyers believe it.

02

An international AI vendor entering Saudi Arabia

You are establishing a local entity, possibly under a Ministry of Investment licence or with a regional headquarters in Riyadh. We build a Saudi site or section with Arabic content, local hosting information, national compliance pages and contacts, aligned with your global brand but written for Saudi buyers rather than translated from elsewhere. Registration details on the Saudi Business Center and your local commercial registration are shown where buyers expect to find them.

03

A platform moving into government and semi government work

Public sector buyers expect formal information, Arabic first content, accessibility and security detail. We add a public sector route, procurement information and compliance content, and review tone across the site so it suits ministries, authorities and state owned companies as well as private clients. Accessibility testing against WCAG guidance becomes a standard part of every release rather than a one off audit.

04

A group with several AI products or brands

You run more than one AI product, perhaps for different sectors. We design a group site with a shared trust and compliance hub and separate product areas, each with its own pages and enquiry routes, so buyers understand the family of products without confusing them. Shared components keep the brands visually related while letting each product team publish independently.

How we plan and deliver a Kingdom wide AI website.

  1. 01National discoveryWorkshops in Riyadh and video sessions with regional teams to map audiences, regions, sectors, compliance commitments and current systems.
  2. 02Structure and governanceA bilingual sitemap with national, regional and sector layers, plus a governance plan stating who writes, translates and approves each section.
  3. 03Design systemComponents and templates designed in Arabic and English together, tested for accessibility and built to scale as new regions and products are added.
  4. 04Build and integrationsCMS, regional routing, CRM, consent, analytics and any customer console or billing connection, built on a staging environment you can review.
  5. 05Compliance and quality reviewLegal and security review of compliance pages, plus speed, accessibility, form and translation checks across every template.
  6. 06Phased national launchLaunch of the core site with redirects, then regional and sector pages released in planned waves with search monitoring after each.

Technology

What we build this with.

For national sites we usually pair Next.js with a headless CMS that handles many locales and approval workflows, hosted in a Saudi cloud region where required. Custom AI platform website development Saudi Arabia projects often include a customer console or billing integration, which we build on the same foundation.

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 AI platform websites.

It adds regional content, governance and routing, not just more pages.

A national site has to speak to buyers in different regions and sectors while keeping one accurate compliance and product story. That needs a content model with national, regional and sector layers, clear rules about which content is shared and which is local, and lead routing that sends enquiries to the right regional team. Without that structure, national sites tend to fill with near duplicate pages that confuse buyers and perform poorly in search. Governance matters as much as design: someone has to own each region's pages once the project team steps back.

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