Services · Website development · AI voice agent websites
Codeeo delivers AI voice agent website development Saudi Arabia vendors need when they sell beyond one city: Arabic first sites that show the agent handling Najdi, Hijazi and Gulf speech, answer national questions on data protection and cybersecurity before buyers raise them, and route enquiries from every region to the right team. The site becomes the reference point a bank in Riyadh, a hotel group in Makkah and an industrial operator in the Eastern Province all check before agreeing to a pilot.
We have an office in Riyadh for in person workshops there; clients in other cities work with us by video call. This page covers the public website and lead generation, not the agent build or a subscription billing platform.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What a national site needs
A voice AI vendor with clients in more than one region faces a website problem that a single city firm does not. Buyers in different parts of the Kingdom speak different dialects, work in different sectors and ask different first questions. Public sector entities need tender documents and in Kingdom hosting answers. Private companies want to hear the agent and see integrations. Everyone wants evidence that the product respects Saudi law on personal data and cybersecurity.
We build national sites that handle this variety without becoming a maze. A clear structure by sector and region, a strong trust section, and a CMS your marketing team can run from one place are the foundations. The capabilities below are the ones national vendors ask for most.
A demo and recordings area organised by region, letting a visitor hear the agent with Najdi, Hijazi and Eastern Province speakers, plus Modern Standard Arabic and English. Each sample carries a transcript and a note on the task completed. The interactive demo runs on a sandbox with invented data and a clear consent notice.
Buyers anywhere in the Kingdom hear the agent with callers like theirs.
A structured section covering data residency, retention, access control, deletion requests and how the product supports client obligations under the Personal Data Protection Law, which SDAIA oversees. A cybersecurity page explains how hosting and operations align with National Cybersecurity Authority controls, written from your own documentation.
Compliance reviews across sectors start from the same documented answers.
A page explaining how the agent discloses that callers are speaking to software, how answers are restricted to approved content, how bias and errors are monitored and when a person takes over. It references SDAIA's AI ethics principles only where your practices genuinely follow them, and avoids claims of certification you do not hold.
Buyers see a vendor that takes AI governance seriously.
A section for ministries, authorities and municipalities explaining how you respond to tenders on Etimad, what a pilot with a government entity looks like and which documents you provide. Capability statements, company profiles and security responses download in both languages behind a short request form.
Government buyers find a vendor ready for formal procurement.
Reusable templates for sectors such as banking and insurance, healthcare networks, hospitality and pilgrimage services, utilities and telecom, retail and logistics. Each section collects scenarios, recordings, integrations and FAQs, and your team can launch a new sector in the CMS without a developer.
New markets get a proper section in days, not a redesign.
Forms that capture region, sector, language and expected call volume band, then route to the account team for that region or sector inside your CRM. Enterprise and public sector leads can trigger different follow up steps, and WhatsApp and call options sit beside the form.
Leads from Tabuk to Al Ahsa reach the right person first time.
A page for IT and telecom buyers on how the agent connects to Saudi phone lines, contact centre platforms and SIP trunks from local carriers, and how outbound calling respects rules set by the Communications, Space and Technology Commission. Technical detail is reviewed by your engineers before publishing.
Telecom questions are answered before they slow a deal.
Right to left Arabic as the primary language, English as an equal second, with separate URLs, metadata and hreflang tags for each. Arabic keyword research shapes titles and headings, structured data describes your organisation and software, and Core Web Vitals are tuned for mobile networks across the country.
Arabic searches anywhere in the Kingdom find your pages.
National vendors often sell through systems integrators and telecom resellers in each region. A partner section explains programme types, onboarding and joint pilots, and a partner locator lists approved firms by city if you choose to publish them. Applications route to your channel team.
Regional partners extend your reach under a consistent message.
A consent banner that blocks tracking until the visitor agrees, analytics configured with PDPL in mind, and dashboards that show enquiries by region, sector and language. Marketing sees which regions respond to campaigns, and leadership sees where pipeline is coming from.
Decisions about regional marketing rest on real data.
Who this is for
A national website has to carry more weight than a city site. It speaks to public and private buyers, to several dialect groups and to sectors with their own regulators, while staying simple enough for a first time visitor. How we plan it depends on where your company is today. These are the four starting points we meet most.
Many Saudi voice AI firms win their first clients in Riyadh, Jeddah or the Eastern Province, then grow nationally. Their website still reads like a local firm's. We restructure it around sectors and regions, add dialect samples from new areas, and set up routing so enquiries from new cities reach the right salesperson. Old URLs are redirected so search visibility carries over. Regional pages are written only where the story genuinely changes, such as dialect, sector mix or seasonal demand, so the site grows in depth rather than filling up with near identical city pages.
Grow the structure before the client list outgrows the site.
Vendors whose buyers are ministries, banks, insurers or healthcare networks face the strictest reviews. We give these sites a deep trust centre, a responsible AI page, a public sector section and downloadable documents, all bilingual. Content is drafted from your policies and checked by your legal and security teams before it goes live. A version history in the CMS shows when each policy page changed, which helps when a regulated client asks what was published at the time their review took place.
A global conversational AI company setting up in the Kingdom needs more than a translated site. We build a Saudi site with native Arabic content, local sector examples, answers on in Kingdom hosting and a local enquiry route, connected to shared product content from the global site so features stay consistent. Saudi specific pages, such as the public sector section and the trust centre, are owned locally so your Riyadh team can update them without waiting for headquarters.
Large telecom resellers and contact centre operators adding AI voice agents need to present the new service across a national client base without confusing existing customers. We add a dedicated AI section, comparison content and regional case pages built from facts you approve, inside the existing site structure. Account managers get links they can send to current clients explaining how AI agents sit alongside the staffed services those clients already use.
Existing clients should see the new service as an extension, not a replacement.
How we work together
Most national vendors start with a fixed scope build covering the core structure, trust centre, demo and first sectors. A monthly retainer then adds sectors, regions, recordings and campaign pages as the business grows. Larger platforms with frequent releases sometimes take a dedicated web team that works next to their product and marketing staff. Workshops can be held in person at our Riyadh office; teams in Jeddah, Dammam and other cities join reviews by video call.
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
We recommend a stack once the structure is clear: a headless CMS with Next.js for speed and demo integration, or WordPress where your marketers want familiar editing. Hosting can sit in a Saudi cloud region when public sector or regulated buyers require it.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Structure for several regions and sectors, a trust centre, a dialect demo and national lead routing.
A national project usually includes the core product pages, sector sections, a regional dialect showcase with a sandboxed demo, a trust centre covering PDPL and cybersecurity, a responsible AI page, a public sector section and enquiry routing by region and sector into your CRM. Partner pages, a knowledge library and campaign templates are often added. We agree the exact scope during discovery, and we plan a release order so the most important sectors and regions are live first while the rest follow on a schedule.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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