Services · Website development · Beauty salon websites

Salon websites that bring Riyadh clients from a search to your chair.

Codeeo handles beauty salon website development in Riyadh for women's salons, nail and lash studios, bridal makeup houses and multi-branch beauty chains from Olaya to Al Malqa and Hittin. We build Arabic first websites with a page for every treatment and every branch, clear routes to call, message on WhatsApp or request an appointment, and the technical SEO that helps a salon appear when someone in the north of the city searches for a blow dry tonight. Your own team edits the content afterwards.

Part of our team works from Riyadh, so we can visit your salon during discovery, watch how the reception desk handles enquiries and see which questions clients ask before they book. The website is then written around those questions rather than a template. As a beauty salon web development company Riyadh owners can meet in person, we keep decisions quick and grounded in what happens on your salon floor.

Built for
Women's salons, beauty centres, nail and lash studios and salon groups with one or several branches across Riyadh.
Typical timeline
Agreed after a discovery visit to your Riyadh salon, once the page list, languages and integrations are settled in writing.
What you own
The domain, the website code, the CMS logins, the Google Business Profile access and every photo and word on the site.
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

The parts of a Riyadh salon website that do the real work.

Riyadh is a city of long drives, so a client deciding between two salons is also deciding whether the trip is worth it. She wants to know which branch is closest, whether there is parking, how long a treatment takes and whether the stylist she saw on Instagram works there on Thursday evening. A brochure site with a logo and a phone number answers none of that. The website we build for a Riyadh salon answers those questions in Arabic first, with English for the many expatriate women and visitors who search in English, and it hands the client to your reception, your WhatsApp line or your booking system without asking her to start again. Below are the components we usually plan, ordered by how much they affect enquiries.

Explain your project
  • A page for every Riyadh branch

    Each branch gets its own page with district, opening hours for weekdays and weekends, parking notes, the nearest Riyadh Metro station where it helps, the services offered there and the team on shift. A salon in Al Yasmin and one on Tahlia Street serve different clients, so the pages say different things.

    Clients pick the right branch before they call, and each branch can rank for its own district.

  • Treatment pages written for search

    Separate pages for hair colour, keratin, lash extensions, gel nails, facials, henna, threading and bridal makeup, each covering duration, aftercare, suitability and what to expect. These pages answer the questions Riyadh clients type in Arabic, which is where most local searches start.

    More of your treatments appear in search, not just the salon name.

  • Call, WhatsApp and appointment requests

    Click to call and WhatsApp buttons tied to the branch being viewed, plus a short appointment request form that asks only for service, preferred day and contact details. Requests go to the right branch inbox so nobody in Olaya answers a request meant for Al Malqa.

    Fewer lost enquiries and a clear owner for each one.

  • Links into your existing booking software

    If you already take bookings through a salon system, the site sends clients into it with the branch and service selected. We do not rebuild what works; we make the website the front door to it, and we track how many visits become confirmed appointments.

    The website and the booking diary tell the same story.

  • Occasion and bridal enquiries

    Engagements, weddings, graduations and Eid gatherings fill Riyadh diaries weeks in advance. A dedicated occasions section explains packages, trial sessions and party bookings, with a longer enquiry form that captures the date, number of guests and whether the work happens in the salon.

    High value enquiries arrive with the details needed to quote.

  • Stylist profiles with privacy settings

    Profiles for stylists and artists with their specialities and portfolio work, with an option to show a name and work without a face photo. Many Saudi beauty professionals prefer this, and the CMS lets each profile follow the choice of the person it describes.

    Clients choose by skill while your team keeps control of its own image.

  • Careers page for Saudi talent

    Hiring Saudi stylists, managers and receptionists is part of running a salon in Riyadh. A careers page with open roles, branch locations and a simple application form gives candidates a professional first impression and keeps applications out of personal phones.

    Recruitment runs through a channel you own and can measure.

  • Seasonal pages for Ramadan, Eid and Riyadh Season

    Demand in the capital moves with the calendar: late opening during Ramadan, a rush before Eid, graduation season and the events of Riyadh Season. We build reusable seasonal page templates so your team can publish adjusted hours, occasion packages and a clear booking message in a few minutes, then switch them off afterwards without leaving stale pages for search engines to find.

    Busy periods are announced on time and cleaned up afterwards.

  • Editing your reception team can manage

    A CMS in Arabic and English where staff update opening hours for Ramadan, add a new treatment, change a branch phone number or post an offer banner without asking a developer. Roles stop a junior user from changing the site structure by mistake.

    The site stays current through busy seasons.

  • Speed, consent and tracking

    Pages built to load quickly on mobile data, cookie consent that respects the Personal Data Protection Law, and analytics that show which branch pages and treatments produce calls and WhatsApp chats. Form data is stored and retained according to rules agreed with you.

    You see what the site brings in, collected lawfully.

Who this is for

Four Riyadh salons we are often asked to build for.

Most Riyadh salon owners who contact us already have something online: an Instagram account with good work on it, a listing on a booking marketplace, or an old site nobody updates. The website we build sits alongside those channels and gives the salon a home that ranks, converts and belongs to the business. These are the four situations we see most in the capital, and the website looks different for each one.

01

A busy studio that lives on Instagram

Your work is strong and your followers are loyal, but new clients in Riyadh cannot find you in search, and the DMs are a mess of price questions. We turn your best posts into treatment pages, add a proper branch page and give enquiries a route that does not depend on one phone. Instagram keeps doing what it does well; the website catches the people searching on Google Maps and in Arabic search.

The site complements social media rather than replacing it.

02

A salon group with branches in the north and the centre

Branches in Hittin, Al Narjis and Olaya each need their own local presence, shared brand pages and a way for head office to keep prices, service names and policies consistent. We plan the site so each branch manager edits only their own page and head office approves changes.

03

A bridal and makeup house

Your clients plan months ahead and compare portfolios carefully. The site needs galleries with consent recorded, package pages that set expectations about trials and timing, and an enquiry flow that captures the event date before anything else. We also plan how the site shows work without exposing clients who do not want to be seen.

Every published photo needs the client's agreement on record.

04

A new salon opening in a growing district

Opening in Al Malqa, KAFD or a new compound means building visibility from nothing. We launch with the pages search engines need to understand where you are and what you offer, set up your Google Business Profile properly, and plan an opening campaign landing page your team can retire afterwards.

How we build a Riyadh salon website, step by step.

  1. 01Salon visit and discoveryWe visit your Riyadh branch, sit with reception, review your current channels and agree which enquiries matter most, which branches need their own pages and which systems the site must connect to.
  2. 02Page plan and Arabic copyA full page list with the treatment and branch pages, written in Arabic first and adapted into English, with the search phrases each page should answer and the questions your staff hear every day.
  3. 03Design for right to leftLayouts designed right to left from the start, tested with real Arabic text lengths, then mirrored for English. Photography direction follows your privacy rules for staff and clients.
  4. 04Build and integrationsDevelopment of the site and CMS, connections to your booking system, WhatsApp, forms and analytics, and structured data that tells search engines each branch is a beauty salon with an address and hours.
  5. 05Testing and launchEvery form, button and booking link checked on common phones, redirects mapped from any old site, then launch with search console and Google Business Profile updated the same day.
  6. 06Training and improvementYour team learns the CMS in a session at your salon. After launch we review which pages bring calls and WhatsApp chats and adjust content where clients drop off.

Technology

What we build this with.

We choose the stack for your team: WordPress where staff want a familiar editor, Next.js where speed and multi-branch scale matter, hosted with backups and monitoring you can see.

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 salon owners ask about their website.

It depends on branches, treatments, languages and integrations, and we agree the dates in writing after discovery.

A single branch site with a handful of treatment pages moves faster than a group site with branch pages, a careers section and a booking integration. Copy and photography are often the slowest part, especially when stylists need to agree how they appear. We write a schedule after the discovery visit, with review points for you, and we tell you early if something on your side, such as photos or approvals, will move the launch date.

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