Services · Website development · Clinic websites

Clinic websites built for Saudi health rules and a group that spans several cities.

Q: Should every city have its own website?

Usually not; one domain with city hubs works better. Separate sites split authority, duplicate work and drift apart in content and accuracy. One domain with city hubs and branch pages lets each location rank locally while national content builds trust for the whole group. Where a region operates under a different brand, we can still run it from the same platform with its own domain. Shared components keep maintenance in one place either way.

Q: Does our website need to connect to Sehhaty or other government platforms?

Not usually for a clinic's public website. National services such as Sehhaty serve patients directly, and integration with them depends on official channels, not on your website build. A clinic website's job is to inform patients and route enquiries. Insurance claims through NPHIES are handled by your clinic and billing systems, not the public site. We will advise on what is realistic during discovery.

Q: Can the website take bookings and payments?

It can be extended to, as a separate booking project. The website described here focuses on information and enquiries. When you want live slots, deposits or online payment, we scope a booking build that can accept mada, Apple Pay and STC Pay through a payment provider licensed under SAMA rules, issue invoices that meet ZATCA e-invoicing requirements, and offer Tabby or Tamara where your provider supports them for the service concerned.

Q: How do you roll out the platform across regions?

Headquarters city first, then other regions in an agreed order. We launch the national pages and the first city together, check that routing, search and editing work in practice, then add other regions one at a time. Each region's branch content, doctor profiles, business profiles and redirects are prepared before its launch date, so patients in every city see a complete site from the first day. Lessons from the first city, such as which enquiry routes patients prefer, shape the later launches.

Q: Where will patient form data be hosted?

In a location agreed with your compliance team. Transfers of personal data outside the Kingdom are tightly restricted under the Personal Data Protection Law, and health data is treated as sensitive. We agree hosting during discovery, often with providers offering in Kingdom regions, and keep form submissions separate from analytics and advertising tools. Access is limited by role and logged.

Q: How do you keep doctor information accurate across many branches?

One central record per doctor, shown wherever they work. Each practitioner has a single record holding specialty, classification, languages and branch schedule. Branch and specialty pages display from that record, so a change made once applies everywhere. Regular audits compare the site with your HR or credentialing data and flag profiles that need review. Doctors who leave are removed from public pages on their last day, with their old URL redirected to the specialty page.

Q: What drives the cost of a national clinic website?

Branches, content volume, languages and integrations. The number of cities, branches and doctors, the amount of clinical content we write or edit, the languages, governance complexity and integrations with CRM or clinic systems all change the effort. We price the platform and first region after discovery, then each later region separately, so spending follows your expansion plan. Hosting, translation and ongoing content work are shown as separate lines so finance teams can plan each year.

Codeeo provides clinic website development in Saudi Arabia for private clinic groups, specialist chains and new healthcare brands that operate, or plan to operate, in more than one city. We design one Arabic first platform that carries national standards everywhere: practitioner details that match official registers, advertising that respects Ministry of Health rules, privacy under the Personal Data Protection Law, and a structure that lets each city and branch rank locally while the brand stays consistent from Riyadh to Abha.

A clinic website in the Kingdom now sits alongside national platforms patients already use, and alongside a growing private sector competing for the same searches. It has to be accurate, quick on mobile and easy for your own teams in each region to keep current. Patients compare clinics on their phones, in Arabic first, and expect the same answers wherever they live.

Plan a national clinic site Web development and eCommerce

Built for: Private clinic groups, specialist and dental chains, day surgery operators and new healthcare brands licensed in the Kingdom, especially those running or opening branches in several regions.
Typical timeline: Planned in phases after discovery, usually starting with the headquarters city and the national brand pages, with each later region scheduled once its branches, doctors and content owners are confirmed.
What you own: The domain and every subdomain, the platform code and CMS, all content in every language, analytics and Search Console properties, and the business profiles for each branch nationwide.
Rated: 4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

What the platform includes

A national clinic website that still wins local searches.

Saudi healthcare has changed fast under the Vision 2030 Health Sector Transformation Program. Public hospitals and primary care are being organised into regional health clusters under Health Holding, the private sector is expanding, and patients increasingly manage appointments and records through national digital services. A private clinic group's website has to make its case clearly in that setting: who you are, which licensed doctors work where, which insurers you accept, and how to reach you in each city.

For a group, the difficulty is scale. Ten branches in four regions means hundreds of doctor profiles, dozens of service pages and many editors, each of whom could publish something inaccurate. Clinic website design for Saudi Arabia at this level is mostly about structure and governance: shared national content, local pages for each city and branch, and approval rules that hold everywhere. The building blocks below are the ones we plan with national groups.

Explain your project

City hubs and branch pages
Each city gets a hub listing its branches, specialties and doctors, and each branch has its own page and Google Business Profile. Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam, Madinah or Abha pages share one template but carry local content: districts, directions, hours and insurers accepted at that location. Opening hours, including Ramadan timings, are set for each branch rather than copied from head office.
The group ranks in every city it serves, not just the headquarters city.
Practitioner data that matches registers
Doctor profiles pull from one central record holding name, specialty, professional classification with the Saudi Commission for Health Specialties, languages and branches. When a doctor moves branch or changes classification, one update corrects every page. Profiles are marked up as physicians linked to the clinic.
No outdated titles or departed doctors left online.
Advertising governance across regions
The Private Health Institutions law allows advertising only within its executive regulations and professional ethics. The CMS enforces a review step: regional marketers draft, a medical reviewer approves, and the revision log records both. Templates avoid superlatives and outcome promises by design. Seasonal campaigns follow the same path.
Consistent, defensible wording in every city.
Insurance network by branch
Insurer lists vary between branches and regions. A central table, managed by your revenue cycle team, shows each branch's accepted networks and services needing approval, reflecting the insurance arrangements overseen by the Council of Health Insurance. Patients filter by their own insurer before travelling. Self-pay guidance sits alongside for patients without cover.
Patients go to the branch that accepts their cover.
Arabic first, nationally consistent
Arabic content leads, written right to left with consistent medical terminology across every city, and English follows with hreflang tags. A shared glossary keeps specialty and service names identical nationwide, so search engines and patients see one coherent brand rather than ten local variations.
One voice in two languages, everywhere.
Regional editor roles
Editors in each city manage their own branch pages, hours and news, but cannot change national content or other regions. Head office keeps control of the brand, service definitions and legal pages. Permissions are set per role and reviewed when staff join or leave. A shared calendar shows what each region plans to publish.
Local teams move quickly without breaking national standards.
Privacy and cybersecurity by design
Health data is sensitive personal data under the Personal Data Protection Law supervised by SDAIA, and transfers outside the Kingdom are tightly restricted. We collect the minimum through forms, keep it out of advertising tags, host in a location agreed with you, and map relevant National Cybersecurity Authority controls during discovery.
A platform your compliance team can sign off.
Enquiry routing for a national group
Calls, WhatsApp and forms route by city, branch and specialty to the right contact centre or reception. A national number can sit alongside local ones. Each enquiry carries its source page and campaign, feeding your CRM where it offers a stable interface. Out of hours messages are queued for the next shift rather than lost.
Head office sees enquiries by region; branches get only their own.
Speed and accessibility at scale
Hundreds of pages need the same performance as ten. Image handling, caching and a lean front end keep Core Web Vitals healthy on mid range phones across mobile networks nationwide. Templates follow WCAG guidance for contrast, text size and keyboard use, which helps older patients and their families. Performance is monitored per city after launch.
Fast pages in every region, not just near the server.

Who this is for

Clinic organisations that need a nationwide website.

A national platform is not right for every clinic. A single practice is better served by a focused local site. The platform described here suits organisations with branches in several regions, plans to open them, or a brand that must look and behave the same everywhere. As a clinic web development company in Saudi Arabia with teams in Riyadh and Dubai, we meet groups at different points: some are consolidating acquired clinics, some are investor backed launches, and some have simply outgrown a site built for one city. In each case the first conversation is about governance as much as design: who owns national content, who owns local pages, and who signs off anything clinical before it reaches patients.

A group built through acquisitions

When a group buys clinics in different cities, it inherits different websites, domains and doctor pages, sometimes with conflicting information. We audit everything, consolidate onto one domain, redirect old addresses carefully and rebuild branch pages on one template. The acquired clinics keep their local search history while patients start to see one group. Old domains are kept and redirected rather than abandoned, so links from referrers and directories continue to work.

Consolidation without losing what each clinic earned in search.

A new brand launching in several cities

An investor backed clinic brand opening in Riyadh first and Jeddah or the Eastern Province later needs a platform designed for growth from day one. We build national pages, the city hub template and the editorial workflow before the first branch opens, so each new city is added through the CMS on a planned schedule. Content for later cities can be prepared in advance and published on opening day.

A specialist chain with national reach

Dental, dermatology, physiotherapy or fertility chains attract patients who will travel for the right specialist. The site needs deep, clinician approved content on conditions and services, consistent across regions, plus clear branch information so patients choose the nearest location offering their service. We structure services and branches as linked data so this stays accurate as you grow.

Depth nationally, accuracy locally.

A group whose site was built for one city

Many groups began in one city with a site that lists every branch on a single contact page. As they expand, search visibility in new cities lags behind. We restructure into city hubs and branch pages, fix structured data, and set up regional editors. The existing domain and its authority are preserved, and the transition is planned so no city loses visibility while the new structure is introduced.

Six phases for a clinic platform that spans the Kingdom.

01National discoveryWorkshops with head office in Riyadh, or by video call for groups based elsewhere, cover brand, regions, branches, governance, compliance and the systems the platform must connect to.
02Content model and governanceWe define doctors, services, branches, cities and insurers as linked data, set editor roles by region and write the approval rules for clinical content.
03Design system in Arabic and EnglishA component library built right to left first, then English, so every city page and future section uses the same parts and stays consistent.
04Platform build and integrationsTemplates, search and filters, routing, analytics and connections to your CRM or clinic system are built and tested against realistic national data volumes.
05Phased regional rolloutThe headquarters city launches first with national pages; other regions follow in an agreed order, each with branch content, profiles and redirects prepared ahead.
06Ongoing governance and growthRegular content audits, performance checks and search reporting by region keep the platform accurate as doctors, branches and services change.

How we work together

Three ways clinic groups work with us.

National groups usually start with a fixed scope for the platform and the first region, then continue on a retainer or with a dedicated team for later regions and ongoing content. Pricing follows discovery, once branch counts, languages, content volume and integrations are clear. Workshops can take place at your offices in Riyadh; for groups headquartered in other cities, discovery and reviews run by video call. Our team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US. Each phase ends with a written review of what launched, what changed from the plan and what comes next, so your board and regional managers see the same picture.

Fixed scope

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.

Written scope and acceptance criteria
Fixed price and delivery date
Weekly build on a URL you can open
30 days of fixes after launch

Get in touch

Dedicated team

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.

Senior engineers, not a rotating bench
Your tools, your repo, your process
Monthly, cancel with 30 days notice
A lead who answers for the team

Get in touch

Retainer

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.

Agreed response times
Monitoring and dependency updates
A monthly report of what changed and why
Priority access to the same team that built it

Get in touch

Technology

What we build this with.

For national groups we usually recommend a headless CMS with a Next.js front end, or a carefully structured WordPress multisite, depending on your editors and integrations. Custom clinic website development in Saudi Arabia makes sense once branch, doctor and insurer data must stay in sync across regions. For a smaller group, a simpler build may be the better choice.

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 clinic groups ask about a national website.

What does clinic website development in Saudi Arabia need to cover on the regulatory side?

Advertising rules, practitioner accuracy and patient data protection.

Clinics are licensed by the Ministry of Health, and the Private Health Institutions law limits advertising to what its regulations allow. Practitioner titles should match their classification with the Saudi Commission for Health Specialties. Patient data falls under the Personal Data Protection Law supervised by SDAIA, with relevant National Cybersecurity Authority controls. We build to these from the start; your compliance lead confirms current requirements.

Should every city have its own website?

Does our website need to connect to Sehhaty or other government platforms?

Can the website take bookings and payments?

How do you roll out the platform across regions?

Where will patient form data be hosted?

How do you keep doctor information accurate across many branches?

What drives the cost of a national clinic website?

Services that usually go with this one.

Custom software and business systemsInternal tools and integrations that connect your website to clinic operations.Payment integrationmada, Apple Pay and local providers when you add booking and deposits.Microsoft Dynamics 365 and CRMA CRM that tracks enquiries from every city and branch.

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

Clinic websites built for Saudi health rules and a group that spans several cities.

A national clinic website that still wins local searches.

City hubs and branch pages

Practitioner data that matches registers

Advertising governance across regions

Insurance network by branch

Arabic first, nationally consistent

Regional editor roles

Privacy and cybersecurity by design

Enquiry routing for a national group

Speed and accessibility at scale

Clinic organisations that need a nationwide website.

A group built through acquisitions

A new brand launching in several cities

A specialist chain with national reach

A group whose site was built for one city

Six phases for a clinic platform that spans the Kingdom.

Three ways clinic groups work with us.

Fixed scope

Dedicated team

Retainer

What we build this with.

Questions clinic groups ask about a national website.

Services that usually go with this one.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.