Services · Website development · Appointment booking websites

National booking websites built for Saudi law, Saudi payments and Arabic readers.

Codeeo offers appointment booking website development Saudi Arabia service brands can roll out across the Kingdom from one platform. We build for clinic groups, salon and spa franchises, automotive service networks, training providers and professional firms with branches in several regions. The website handles bookings and enquiries in Arabic first, shows the commercial and licensing information Saudi regulators expect, treats personal data under the Personal Data Protection Law, and connects to the booking, payment and invoicing systems your head office already runs.

Clients in Riyadh can meet our team in person at our office there; for every other city, discovery and reviews run by video call, with each decision recorded in writing for head office and regional managers.

Built for
Multi branch service brands operating in several Saudi regions, and single city businesses planning to expand nationally.
Typical timeline
Set after discovery, once regions, languages, compliance needs and integrations are agreed, and written into a phased rollout plan.
What you own
The .sa or other domain, code, CMS, content, analytics, consent records and booking data, all registered to your company.
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 website includes

A booking website that works the same way from Tabuk to Jazan.

A national booking website has two jobs that pull against each other. It has to look and behave as one brand, with one set of rules, one privacy approach and one back office. It also has to feel local in every region, because a customer in Abha, Al Khobar or Madinah searches for a nearby branch and expects the right hours, services and language. On top of that sit the national requirements: business disclosure under the e-commerce rules, personal data handling under the PDPL, registered SMS senders, licensed payment providers and ZATCA compliant invoices where money changes hands. We design the platform so head office sets the rules once and every branch inherits them, and regional managers only change what is genuinely local to them.

Explain your project
  • Region, city and branch structure

    A site architecture that grows from region to city to branch, so adding a location in Qassim or the Eastern Province means filling in one template rather than commissioning new pages. Each level has its own URL, structured data and internal links back to services.

    New branches go live quickly and rank on their own.

  • Business disclosure and licences

    Commercial registration details, contact information and terms shown as the Ministry of Commerce expects of businesses dealing with consumers online, plus facility and practitioner licence details for regulated services such as healthcare, displayed where customers look for them.

    Customers and regulators see who they are dealing with.

  • PDPL ready forms and records

    Privacy notices in Arabic and English, consent captured and stored per purpose, retention periods applied to booking data, and a route for customers to request access, correction or deletion. Hosting and any transfers outside the Kingdom are planned against SDAIA's rules and guidance.

    Personal data is collected only for stated reasons and kept under control.

  • Security aligned with NCA controls

    Most private businesses are not required to follow the National Cybersecurity Authority's Essential Cybersecurity Controls, but they make a sound baseline. We apply the relevant parts: access control, patching, logging, backups and vulnerability testing before launch.

    Security is documented in terms auditors and partners recognise.

  • Nafath where identity matters

    For account areas that hold sensitive records, such as patient portals or professional services, sign in through Nafath confirms identity without asking customers to upload documents. Simpler bookings keep a phone number and one time code so nobody is put off.

    Strong identity checks only where the service calls for them.

  • Deposits through licensed providers

    When a booking needs a deposit, the site hands off to a payment gateway licensed under SAMA's framework, offering mada, Apple Pay and STC Pay, with Tabby or Tamara where higher value treatments justify instalments. Card data never touches the website itself.

    Deposits are taken safely without turning the site into a store.

  • ZATCA compliant invoicing

    Where a deposit or fee is collected, the website passes the booking and customer details to your invoicing or ERP system so the tax invoice is issued through a Fatoora compliant solution with VAT shown correctly. The website does not invent its own invoices.

    Every payment taken online has a valid e-invoice behind it.

  • Registered messaging

    Confirmations and reminders by SMS go out under a sender name registered through your provider, as Saudi telecom operators require, with promotional messages kept separate. WhatsApp Business and email cover customers who prefer them.

    Messages arrive instead of being blocked by the operator.

  • Hijri and Gregorian dates

    Dates on the site and in confirmations can show both calendars, and the CMS lets head office schedule Ramadan hours, Eid closures and national holidays across every branch at once, with regional overrides where a branch differs.

    Hours are right everywhere on the days that matter most.

  • Head office and regional roles

    CMS permissions that let head office control brand, services and legal pages while regional and branch managers edit hours, staff and notices for their own locations, with approvals and a full change history.

    Local accuracy without losing national consistency.

Who this is for

National operators we usually build for.

Service businesses in the Kingdom are growing beyond their first city, often under Vision 2030 programmes that encourage private healthcare, tourism, entertainment and training. A brand with branches in Riyadh, Jeddah and the Eastern Province faces a different website problem from a single shop: consistent compliance, regional search and a back office that sees the whole network. These four groups bring us that problem most often, and each one shapes the platform in a different way.

01

Healthcare and dental groups

Clinic groups must show facility licences, practitioner qualifications and clear patient information, while handling health related data with care under the PDPL. We build a national site with branch pages per city, service pages reviewed by clinicians, booking requests tied to the clinic management system and patient sign in through Nafath where portals hold records.

Healthcare sites need the most careful privacy design.

02

Salon, spa and grooming franchises

Franchise networks need brand control with local flexibility: a shared service menu, branch specific prices and hours, separate ladies and gents locations, and franchisees who can edit their own pages. Deposits for bridal or event bookings run through licensed gateways with mada and Apple Pay. Head office sees bookings and enquiries across the whole network, while each franchisee sees only their own.

03

Automotive service and inspection networks

Networks spread along highways and city centres need a branch finder that works from the customer's location, service pages with durations and what is included, vehicle details captured in the booking request and fleet enquiry routes for companies with many vehicles. Branch pages carry the national address and opening hours, so map apps and search results agree with the website.

Fleet enquiries often justify their own landing pages.

04

Training, assessment and professional service providers

Training centres and professional firms with offices in several cities sell sessions, assessments and consultations. The site lists courses or services by city, shows schedules, handles individual and corporate requests, and collects fees through a compliant payment and invoicing flow where sessions are paid in advance. Course pages can show both Hijri and Gregorian start dates, which matters for employers planning around the fiscal year and public holidays.

A phased national rollout in six steps.

  1. 01Discovery and compliance reviewHead office and selected branches walk us through services, regions and booking rules, and we list the legal and regulatory requirements that apply: disclosure, licensing, PDPL, messaging, payments and invoicing.
  2. 02Architecture and search planA region, city and branch structure, Arabic and English keyword research for each market, and a content plan that gives each location genuinely local information.
  3. 03Design systemArabic first components, templates for every page type and booking flow, and rules for how branches present themselves, approved before development starts.
  4. 04Build and integrationsCMS roles, structured data, booking requests, Nafath where needed, payment gateway hand off, invoicing and CRM connections, developed and reviewed on staging.
  5. 05Pilot region launchOne region goes live first, usually where you have the most branches, so the templates, integrations and staff processes are proven before the rest follow.
  6. 06National rollout and reviewRemaining regions launch in planned waves, old URLs are redirected, and monthly reporting shows bookings by region and branch to guide the next round of work.

Technology

What we build this with.

For national sites we usually pair a headless CMS with Next.js, or use WordPress for simpler networks, and Laravel for custom booking and integration logic. Hosting location is decided with your PDPL obligations in view, and every account, repository and document is handed over in your company's name.

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 national operators ask about booking websites.

A scalable region and branch structure, national compliance and a shared back office.

A single city site can be built once and edited by hand. A national site needs templates that any new branch can fill, roles for head office and regions, consistent privacy and disclosure across every page, integrations that work for all branches, and search plans for each city. We also plan the rollout order so the first region proves the platform before the rest go live. Regional search plans matter because people in Jeddah, Riyadh and the Eastern Province use different words for the same service, and a single national page rarely ranks in all three.

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