Services · Website development · Banking AI agent websites

Websites for Riyadh AI agent vendors that a bank committee can review on its own.

Codeeo handles banking AI agent website development Riyadh vendors need when their buyers sit in head offices around King Abdullah Financial District. We build the company website and content platform for firms that sell AI agents to banks, finance companies and fintechs: Arabic first pages for each banking function, a governance library a risk team can read without a sales call, and demo requests that reach the right account lead. Our Riyadh team can run discovery workshops with you in person.

This project is about presence, search visibility and qualified enquiries, not payments. The site has to answer what a procurement committee in the capital will ask long before anyone agrees to a pilot, and it has to read as properly Saudi rather than a Dubai or London site with the flag changed.

Built for
AI agent and conversational banking vendors headquartered in Riyadh or opening a regional office in the capital, from licensed fintechs to international software firms.
Typical timeline
Timing is set in discovery once the page count, the Arabic content and the integrations are known, and the agreed dates go into the written scope before design begins.
What you own
The domain, the CMS and its content, the codebase, the analytics accounts and every lead record, all held in accounts your company controls.
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

Pages and tools that hold up in a Riyadh procurement review.

Selling an AI agent to a bank in Riyadh is a committee sale. A digital channels lead may find you first, but information security, compliance, data governance and procurement each look at your company before a pilot is approved, and most of them will read your website without telling you. Each reader is checking something different: what the agent actually does, where it stops, how personal data is handled under the PDPL, and whether your claims are careful or loose. A Saudi reviewer will also notice within a paragraph if the Arabic reads like a translation. We plan the site around those reviewers, settle the structure before the visual design, and hand your marketing team a CMS they can update after every product release, conference or new integration without waiting on a developer.

Explain your project
  • Arabic first information architecture

    Navigation, page names and URLs planned in Arabic first, with English as a full parallel version rather than the master copy. Right to left layouts are designed screen by screen, numerals and dates follow your chosen convention, and hreflang tags tell search engines which language to show. Banking terms are written by people who use them, not by a translation tool.

    Saudi readers meet a site written for them, in either language.

  • Governance and data handling library

    Plain language pages on where data is processed, how the agent authenticates staff, what it logs, how a conversation hands over to a person and how models are tested before release. Your statements can reference the PDPL, SDAIA's AI ethics principles and the NCA controls your product is designed around, worded as your own commitments rather than approvals you do not hold.

    Risk and data teams find answers before they draft a questionnaire.

  • Use case pages for head office teams

    Separate pages for the functions concentrated in the capital: compliance teams tracking new circulars, financial crime operations, corporate onboarding for groups setting up regional headquarters, contact centres and internal policy desks. Each page states the problem, what the agent prepares, what a named employee still decides and which systems it reads from.

    Each department head lands on a page about their own work.

  • A design system built for trust

    Good banking AI agent website design Riyadh buyers respond to is calm and exact: restrained colour, clear type in both scripts, diagrams that show where the agent sits between the customer, the bank's systems and a member of staff. We build a component library so every new page, from a use case to an event listing, keeps that tone without a designer redrawing it.

    New pages look consistent and credible from day one.

  • Procurement pack requests

    Architecture overviews, completed vendor questionnaires and test summaries can sit behind a short request form instead of a public download. Your team approves each request, the document is sent with a watermark naming the requesting institution, and every release is logged so sales knows which banks are deep in review.

    Sensitive documents go to identified reviewers only.

  • Demo and pilot enquiry routing

    A short form asks for institution type, the function of interest and preferred language, then creates a record in HubSpot, Salesforce or Dynamics 365 and assigns it to the right account lead. WhatsApp and phone buttons sit alongside for buyers who prefer them, and each enquiry is tagged with its source page.

    Qualified enquiries reach a named person the same day.

  • Event and conference pages

    Riyadh hosts the fintech and technology events where banking buyers gather, such as LEAP and Money20/20 Middle East. Event pages let visitors book a meeting slot at your stand, download the session deck afterwards and join a follow up list, with each lead tagged to the event that produced it.

    Conference conversations turn into tracked pipeline.

  • Search and insight content

    Technical SEO first: clean URLs, structured data for your organisation, software product and FAQs, and a sitemap that updates itself. Then an insights section planned around what Saudi bank teams search for in both languages, such as agent handover rules, Arabic dialect handling or circular tracking.

    Early researchers in Riyadh banks find you before they find a competitor.

  • CMS with an approval step

    WordPress, Strapi or Sanity, chosen to match your team, with reusable blocks for use cases, integrations and events. Drafts in Arabic and English stay linked, and any page making a product or compliance claim needs sign off from a named reviewer before it publishes.

    Marketing moves quickly without unreviewed claims going live.

  • Hosting, security and speed

    Hosting in a region you approve, including Saudi cloud regions when your data policy asks for it, a CDN, a web application firewall, security headers and pages built to pass Core Web Vitals on mobile networks. Bank security teams do scan vendor domains, and a careless setup undermines the product story.

    A site that passes the checks your buyers run on it.

Who this is for

Four vendors we usually meet in Riyadh.

The common thread is a strong product and a website that undersells it to the people who sign off. Some vendors have an English only site built for a different market. Others have outgrown a launch page made in a hurry before a funding round. A few have several sites from acquisitions that contradict each other. Here is how the build changes for each starting point, and what we would scope first for a vendor based in the capital.

01

An international vendor opening a Riyadh office

You have a proven product elsewhere and now need a Saudi presence that does not read as an afterthought. We build an Arabic first section with its own team page, Riyadh address and contact routes, explain how your hosting and data processing work for Saudi institutions, and keep the global site and the Saudi site in one CMS so updates do not drift apart.

Local credibility comes from substance, not a translated homepage.

02

A Saudi fintech leaving SAMA's regulatory sandbox

Moving from testing to full operation changes who reads your site. Buyers expect formal pages on governance, support commitments and integration options rather than startup copy. We rework the structure for that audience, describe your regulatory status in exactly the words your licence allows, and add the procurement pack flow before your first commercial pitches.

Write your status in the exact words your permission uses.

03

A vendor whose site sells features, not outcomes

Many agent vendor sites list models, connectors and dashboards but never say which bank task gets faster or who stays accountable. We rewrite around functions and decisions, keep the technical depth on linked pages for architects, and measure which pages lead to demo requests so the content keeps improving.

Lead with the task the agent takes off a team's desk.

04

A group consolidating several product sites

After acquisitions or a rebrand, vendors often run three domains with different claims about the same product. We audit every page, decide what survives, map redirects so search rankings carry over, and launch one site with one governance story that compliance has reviewed once.

One domain, one governance story, one review.

Six steps from a Riyadh workshop to a site your sales team relies on.

  1. 01Discovery workshop in RiyadhWe meet your sales, product and compliance leads at our Riyadh office or yours, list the buyer roles that read your site, and agree which questions each page must answer.
  2. 02Claims and content auditEvery existing statement about security, regulation and results is checked with your team. Anything you cannot evidence is rewritten or removed before new copy is written. The audit result is a short list of approved claims everyone writes from.
  3. 03Arabic and English architectureSitemap, URL patterns and page templates planned in both languages together, with the CMS model for use cases, integrations and events agreed before design starts. Navigation is checked against the buyer roles named in the workshop.
  4. 04Design and buildRight to left and left to right layouts designed in parallel, then built with accessible components, structured data and forms wired to your CRM from the first staging release. Each template is reviewed on staging before bulk content goes in.
  5. 05Review, testing and launchYour compliance reviewer signs off claims, we test forms, languages, speed and security headers, then launch with redirects from the old domain and search console monitoring. Old URLs are mapped one by one so search history carries over.
  6. 06Content after launchAnalytics show which pages bank visitors read before enquiring. New use cases, event pages and insight articles follow that evidence rather than guesswork. Each month we agree a short list of additions with your marketing lead and report on the last.

Technology

What we build this with.

Next.js or WordPress for the front end, a headless or traditional CMS, your existing CRM, and hosting in a region your security policy approves. The choice follows your team's skills and the integrations your buyers expect to see. Forms post to your CRM through its API, analytics run only after consent, and the codebase lives in your repository from the first commit, so another team could maintain it without starting over.

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 vendors ask before a website build.

It depends on page count, Arabic content and integrations, and we fix dates in discovery.

A focused site with a homepage, use case pages, a governance section and enquiry routing moves faster than a full platform with an insights hub, gated documents and event pages. The slowest part is usually content: approved Arabic copy and compliance sign off on claims. We agree who owns each page and when it is due, then write the delivery dates into the scope so both sides plan around the same calendar.

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