Services · Ecommerce development · Beauty salon booking sites

Booking and payment platforms for Saudi salon brands in every city they serve.

Codeeo delivers beauty salon booking website development in Saudi Arabia for women's salons, beauty centres and salon chains, from a single studio to a brand with branches in several regions. Clients book a service, a specialist and a time online and pay through mada, Apple Pay, STC Pay or instalments. Behind the site, the platform handles deposits, cancellations, refunds, staff rosters and ZATCA e-invoices, and keeps client data in line with the Personal Data Protection Law.

A national salon brand needs one platform that respects local differences: opening hours that vary by city, packages that sell in one region and not another, managers who run their own branch, and a head office that sees everything. That is what we design for, in Arabic first and in English. The client sees one simple booking flow; the complexity stays in the admin where your team can manage it.

Built for
Saudi salon chains, beauty centre groups, franchise holders and growing salons preparing to open in new cities.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, once the number of branches, regions, payment methods and integrations is fixed, then phased city by city in a written rollout plan.
What you own
The platform code, admin, domain, hosting and merchant accounts, plus all client and booking data, held by 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

Platform capabilities

What a salon booking platform needs to work across the Kingdom.

Running bookings for one branch is a calendar problem. Running them for a brand present in Riyadh, Jeddah, the Eastern Province and beyond is a platform problem. Prices, staff and services differ by city; payments and invoices must satisfy national rules wherever the client books; and head office needs reporting that compares branches fairly.

Our beauty salon online booking system development in Saudi Arabia starts with that structure: brand, region, branch, staff and service, each with the settings that belong at that level. Payments, compliance and reporting are then built once and applied everywhere, so a new branch opening in Abha or Tabuk is a configuration task rather than a new project.

Explain your project
  • Brand, region and branch structure

    Services, prices, packages and opening hours can be set at brand level and overridden by region or branch. A national campaign price goes live everywhere at once, while a branch in a smaller city can keep its own menu where demand is different. Changes are versioned, so head office can see who changed a price and roll it back if needed.

    Central control without forcing every branch into the same mould.

  • Saudi payment methods

    A SAMA licensed payment gateway takes mada, Apple Pay, Visa and Mastercard, with STC Pay available where your clients use it. Settlement can go to one company account or to separate accounts for franchise partners, with refunds issued from the admin. Every transaction carries the branch and booking reference, which makes reconciliation straightforward for finance teams spread across cities.

    Clients pay the way they already pay, wherever they book.

  • Instalments for packages

    Tabby and Tamara, both licensed by SAMA, can be offered for treatment courses, bridal packages and memberships. The provider pays the salon while the client spreads the cost, and the package balance is tracked across every branch in the network. Eligibility rules let you offer instalments only on services and amounts where they make sense.

    Higher value packages become accessible to more clients.

  • ZATCA e-invoicing at scale

    Each booking payment, balance and refund produces a compliant e-invoice or credit note under ZATCA's Fatoora rules, with VAT calculated correctly. We integrate with your accounting or ERP system so invoices are generated once, by the right legal entity, for each branch. Phase two integration requirements are handled through your chosen e-invoicing solution, so each branch is ready when its wave is announced.

    Invoicing stays compliant as you add branches.

  • PDPL consent and data rights

    Privacy notices, consent for marketing and photos, and requests to access or delete data are built into client accounts. The approach follows the Personal Data Protection Law and SDAIA guidance, with data location and transfers agreed with you before build. Clients can download a copy of their data from their account, and managers handle deletion requests through a logged workflow.

    Client trust and regulatory risk handled in the product, not in a policy nobody reads.

  • Security to NCA expectations

    Role based access, multi-factor login for staff, encrypted storage, logging and tested backups follow the National Cybersecurity Authority's controls where they apply to you. Card data never touches your servers; the gateway holds it. Access is reviewed when staff leave or change branch, so former employees lose access the same day.

    A platform that stands up to a security review.

  • Cancellations and refunds that follow the law

    Deposit, cancellation and refund terms are shown before payment and repeated in every confirmation, as the e-commerce law under the Ministry of Commerce expects. Rules can differ by service type, and every change is logged. Clients receive a copy of the terms with their receipt, which helps when a dispute reaches your customer service team.

    Clear terms that reduce disputes and chargebacks.

  • Staff rosters across cities

    Specialists, rooms and equipment are booked together, and staff who travel between branches or cities carry one profile with their skills and rostered locations. Managers see only their branch; regional managers see their area. Leave, training days and public holidays are entered once and removed from availability automatically.

    Accurate availability at every branch, every day.

  • Seasonal timetables nationwide

    Ramadan hours, Eid demand, national holidays and city events such as Riyadh Season or Jeddah Season need different timetables. Head office can schedule a nationwide change or let each region publish its own. Each region's manager can preview a seasonal timetable before it goes live, which avoids surprises at the front desk.

    Peak periods are planned, not improvised branch by branch.

  • National reporting

    Bookings, takings, no-show rates, package sales and staff utilisation are compared by branch, city and region. Reports export for finance and feed Power BI if your group already uses it. Head office can also see which cities book mostly online and which still rely on the phone, a useful signal for training.

    Expansion decisions based on how each city actually performs.

Who this is for

Four kinds of Saudi salon business we build for.

A national build is worth it when the business is, or soon will be, bigger than one city. Discovery workshops can take place in Riyadh, where part of our team is based, and the rest of the work, including sessions with managers in other cities, runs by video call. These four situations come up most often. Smaller salons are welcome too, but they often need a simpler site than the platform described on this page, and we will say so in discovery.

01

A Saudi chain present in several regions

Branches have grown city by city, often with different booking tools in each. We bring them onto one platform with shared clients, packages and reporting, while each region keeps the timetable and services that work locally. Migration of client records from the old tools is planned branch by branch to avoid losing history.

Consolidation is usually the main goal.

02

A franchise holder for an international brand

The brand sets standards for look, services and pricing; you hold the Saudi market. We build a booking site that follows brand guidelines in Arabic and English while handling Saudi payments, e-invoicing and data rules the global platform may not cover.

Local compliance on top of brand standards.

03

A successful salon preparing to expand

One or two branches today, plans for more. We design the platform so new branches and cities can be added through settings, and launch it on your current branches first. Expansion then means configuring rather than rebuilding.

Build for the next five branches, launch with today's.

04

A beauty centre group with clinics or spa areas

Where some services involve rooms, machines or medical staff, the booking rules become stricter. We plan resource scheduling, consultation forms and access controls carefully, and keep any services that fall under health regulation separate from routine salon bookings.

Licensing checked service by service.

How a national salon booking platform is planned and rolled out.

  1. 01Discovery and rulesWorkshops in Riyadh or by video with head office and branch managers to map structure, services, payments, invoicing entities and data rules across your network.
  2. 02Platform architectureBrand, region and branch settings, integrations with accounting and ERP, hosting location and security controls designed before any screen is drawn.
  3. 03Arabic first designRight to left booking flows designed for mobile, with a complete English version, tested with clients in more than one city.
  4. 04Build and compliance testingPayments, refunds, e-invoices, consent records and access controls tested together, with sandbox transactions and real ones before launch.
  5. 05Pilot then city rolloutOne branch pilots the platform, then each city follows on a written schedule, with training for its managers and a support window after each switch.
  6. 06National improvement cycleQuarterly reviews of reporting across regions guide new features, package changes and the onboarding of new branches.

Technology

What we build this with.

National platforms usually need a custom booking layer, often Laravel or Next.js, with integrations into accounting, ERP or CRM systems such as Odoo or Dynamics 365. Hosting and data location are agreed with you against PDPL and NCA requirements.

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 salon groups ask about national booking platforms.

Data protection, e-invoicing, consumer and payment rules at minimum.

The Personal Data Protection Law, supervised by SDAIA, governs client data. ZATCA's Fatoora rules govern invoices and VAT. The e-commerce law, enforced by the Ministry of Commerce, sets expectations for disclosure, terms and cancellations, and payment providers must be licensed by SAMA. Your salon licences through Balady sit outside the website, but the site should only offer services each branch is licensed to provide. We document how the platform addresses each area, so your legal and finance teams can review it before launch.

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