Services · Website development · Business setup websites
Business setup website development Saudi Arabia consultancies can rely on as their national front door. We build bilingual websites that explain how investors register, form a company and stay compliant in the Kingdom, organised so one firm can present offices and services in several cities without repeating itself. Saudi company law has changed more in the last few years than in the decade before, and investors now compare advisers by how clearly and accurately they explain the new rules. Your website is where that comparison happens.
We build the site, the content system behind it and the integrations that route enquiries to the right city team. Your consultants supply and approve the expertise, and your firm owns everything at the end.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
A national setup firm faces two problems a single office firm does not. First, the content must be accurate for the whole Kingdom while still showing local strength in Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam and wherever else you work. Second, the rules move: the Investment Law replaced the old foreign investment licence with registration at MISA, the Companies Law reshaped entity types, and the Commercial Registration Law ended register expiry in favour of annual confirmation. A site written once and left alone falls out of date within months.
So we design the information architecture first. National guides hold the rules, city pages show your teams and local specialisms, and shared content blocks let a consultant update a procedure once for every page that uses it. The capabilities below are what a typical national build includes, adjusted to the services and cities you actually cover.
Structured guides on investor registration with MISA, entity types under the Companies Law, the commercial register and its annual confirmation, and the activity licences that follow. Each guide is built from reusable blocks owned by named consultants, with a visible review date. Guides explain what changed and when, so investors who read older advice elsewhere understand why your answer differs.
One accurate source of procedure across the whole site.
A page for each real office or service area, with local consultants, meeting options and the client types that team handles. City pages link back to national guides rather than copying them, which keeps them distinct for search and easy to maintain. New offices launch from the same template within the existing plan.
Local credibility without duplicated content.
Forms ask where the investor plans to operate and which route interests them, then send the enquiry to the right city team in your CRM. Unassigned enquiries escalate after a set period so nothing sits unanswered. Managers see response times by office in one report.
Every lead reaches the team that can act on it.
An editable overview of the Kingdom's special economic zones, including Jazan, Ras Al Khair, King Abdullah Economic City and the cloud computing zone in Riyadh, alongside the older integrated logistics zone. Your consultants describe which projects each suits and when a mainland company is the better choice.
Investors comparing locations find a balanced national view.
Guides covering what follows registration: Qiwa and GOSI set up, Saudization under Nitaqat, VAT registration, ZATCA e-invoicing through Fatoora, Zakat or corporate tax, and the annual confirmations that keep the company in good standing. Each links to the retainer services you offer.
Formation clients see a reason to stay after day one.
Where you charge for an initial consultation, the site can take payment through a SAMA licensed gateway supporting mada, Apple Pay and cards, with VAT compliant invoices issued under ZATCA rules. Firms that prefer free first calls simply switch the feature off.
Serious enquiries commit, and finance gets correct invoices.
Right to left design built natively, Arabic content written by Arabic writers rather than machine translation, and English pages for international investors. Each language has its own URLs, metadata and hreflang so both rank on their own merits. Nafath sign in can be planned for a later client area, keeping the public site simple at launch.
Saudi founders and foreign investors both get a complete site.
Topic clusters around entity types, sectors and obligations, structured data for your organisation, offices and FAQs, and one accurate Google Business Profile per office. We plan content against what investors ask, not against a list of every Saudi city name. Content calendars are shared with city teams so each contributes guides on its own specialisms.
Visibility for national searches and for each city you serve.
Consent and privacy notices aligned with the PDPL and SDAIA guidance, minimal data on public forms, role based CMS access, logging and backups. Hosting and security settings consider the NCA Essential Cybersecurity Controls where your clients or contracts require them.
A site your compliance lead can sign off.
For firms working in both the UAE and the Kingdom, a structure that keeps each country's content separate under its own section or domain, with comparison pages explaining how setting up differs between them for a particular investor type.
Cross border firms present two markets without confusing either.
Who this is for
A national website suits firms whose clients do not think in terms of one city. An investor may register in Riyadh, open a warehouse in Jeddah and hire engineers for the Eastern Province in the same year, and expects the adviser to follow. Business setup website design Saudi Arabia firms need at this scale is mostly about structure and governance: who writes, who approves, and how a change in one regulation reaches every page. These are the firms we build national sites for most often.
You have teams in two or three cities but one website that reads as if you have one. We restructure the site so national guides sit at the centre and each office gets a real page with its people, specialisms and booking options. Enquiries route by city, and reporting shows which office the website serves best, so managers can decide where to invest.
One brand, several teams, no duplicated pages.
Firms with an established UAE practice often add a Saudi page that repeats Dubai content with the country name changed. We build a proper Saudi section with its own legal framework, entity routes, payment and tax content, and Arabic pages written for Saudi readers, separated from your UAE pages so neither confuses the other in search. Your Saudi team gets its own editors and approval path, so updates do not wait on the UAE office.
Corporate services are one practice among many, and often buried. We give setup work its own section with national guides, sector pages and enquiry routes, while respecting the group's brand, disclaimers and approval rules. Links to tax, audit and legal pages show clients the wider support available. Partners in each city can publish under their own names after review.
Your work begins where formation ends: work permits, transfers, Qiwa contracts, residency and premium residency questions. We build a site that explains these services clearly in Arabic and English, captures headcount and timing in the enquiry form, and connects to formation partners where you refer clients for registration. Guides on Saudization and work permits are kept under named owners, because these rules change more often than most.
Built around the services you actually provide.
How we work together
We run national projects from a shared plan that lists each page, its writer, its approver and its city. Workshops can happen in person at our Riyadh office or yours, and city teams elsewhere join by video call. Cost depends on the number of cities and sectors, the depth of the regulation library, whether we write or edit content, integrations with CRM, calendars and payments, and how many approvers are involved. A custom business setup website development Saudi Arabia project with a client portal is scoped as a separate phase, so the public site launches first. Each cost driver is described in the written scope, so you can choose what to phase.
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
National sites usually run on a headless CMS with Next.js, or WordPress where editors need simplicity. Hosting can sit in a Saudi cloud region when your data obligations call for it, with access and backups documented in your accounts. Templates are tested against Core Web Vitals and accessibility checks before every city section goes live.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
A national content core, real city pages and routing that sends each enquiry to the right team.
We plan national guides that hold the rules, city pages that show your people and specialisms, and shared content blocks that keep procedure consistent. Forms capture where the investor plans to operate and route to that office. The rollout order is agreed in discovery so the national core launches first and city sections follow without delaying it. Shared design components mean each later city section costs less effort than the first.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
Get in touchPROVEN RESULTS
React
Next.js
TypeScript
Node.js
Laravel
WordPress
Shopify Plus
WooCommerce
BigCommerce
PostgreSQL
MySQL
MongoDB
AWS
Azure
Docker
GA4
Google Tag Manager
Search Console
Meta Pixel
Looker Studio