Services · Ecommerce development · Construction service marketplaces

National contractor marketplaces built on the Kingdom's own payment and compliance rails.

Codeeo offers construction services marketplace website development Saudi Arabia founders and national groups can launch in one city and extend across the Kingdom. We build the platform where customers request construction and maintenance work, compare priced offers from verified contractors and pay online, while your company collects commission and pays providers out. Underneath sit the national systems that make it lawful and trusted: SAMA licensed payments, ZATCA e-invoicing, PDPL compliant data handling, Saudi Contractors Authority checks and Arabic first, right to left interfaces.

Part of our team of 80+ works from Riyadh, where we hold discovery workshops in person. For clients based elsewhere in the Kingdom, discovery and reviews run by video call, with colleagues in Dubai and Karachi sharing design and engineering.

Built for
Marketplace founders, developers with aftercare obligations, building materials groups and facility management companies operating across several Saudi regions.
Typical timeline
We agree the launch city, the first trades and the payment model in discovery, then set dates in writing; rollout to further cities is planned as separate, dated releases.
What you own
The codebase, admin consoles, gateway and payout accounts, national provider and customer records, and every domain, 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

National platform capabilities

What a marketplace needs to operate lawfully and at scale across the Kingdom.

A contractor marketplace that works in one district can still fail nationally. Payment rules, invoicing, identity checks and data protection apply the same way in every region, while providers, prices, seasons and customer habits differ from Riyadh to the Eastern Province to the western coast. The platform has to hold both truths: one compliant core, and local configuration for each city. Construction services marketplace website design Saudi Arabia customers trust also has to feel Saudi from the first screen, with Arabic copy written natively, Hijri and Gregorian dates where they help, and national payment brands customers recognise at checkout. The capabilities below are the national layer we scope before any city specific features. They are grouped around identity, money, compliance and rollout, because those are the areas where a shortcut early becomes an expensive rebuild later.

Explain your project
  • Provider identity and company checks

    Providers register with their commercial registration, and your team confirms company details through official sources such as the Ministry of Commerce's registry data where your account has access. Saudi Contractors Authority membership, which the authority says all contractors working in the Kingdom must hold, is collected and checked against its public search. Expiry dates are tracked automatically.

    Every listed provider is a real, registered business.

  • Customer sign-in that suits Saudi users

    Customers sign in with a mobile number and one time code, and higher value jobs can require stronger verification. Where your company is approved to integrate Nafath, identity can be confirmed through the national single sign-on before large awards. We advise on whether that step is worth its friction for your audience.

    Verification strength rises with the value of the job.

  • Licensed payment collection

    Checkout supports mada, Apple Pay, STC Pay and cards through a payment provider licensed by SAMA, with SADAD for buyers who prefer bill payment. Where your provider offers split payments or held funds, stages are released to contractors only after customer approval, and Codeeo never touches the money.

    Customers pay the way they already pay everywhere else in the Kingdom.

  • Payouts, commission and reconciliation

    Each payment is split into provider share, platform commission and any pass-through costs, then paid out to verified business bank accounts on your schedule. Commission rules can vary by city, trade or provider tier, and every movement reconciles against the gateway's settlement reports.

    Finance can close the books for every city from one ledger.

  • ZATCA e-invoicing

    Your company's invoices for commission, service fees and any goods it sells are generated to meet ZATCA's Fatoora requirements, including the integration phase that applies to your business. Where providers invoice customers directly, the platform records their invoice references against each stage.

    Tax records stay right as volume grows.

  • PDPL consent and data handling

    Consent notices, privacy policy, purpose limits, retention periods and data subject requests are designed against the Personal Data Protection Law and SDAIA's guidance. Hosting location and any transfers outside the Kingdom are decided with your advisers before build, not after launch.

    Customer and provider data is handled in a way you can explain to a regulator.

  • Security against NCA controls

    Access control, logging, encryption, backups and vulnerability testing are planned against the National Cybersecurity Authority's control frameworks from the first sprint. Larger buyers and developers increasingly ask for this before they trust a platform with their projects.

    Security questions from enterprise buyers have documented answers.

  • E-commerce law disclosures

    The Saudi e-commerce law and Ministry of Commerce rules shape what the platform must display: business identity, terms, cancellation and refund policies, and clear pricing before payment. We build these into templates and checkout, and support your verification on the Ministry's current business platform.

    Customers see the information the law expects, every time.

  • City by city configuration

    Each city gets its own service areas, trade list, provider pool, commission settings, operating hours and seasonal rules, such as summer heat restrictions on outdoor work or quieter weeks around Ramadan. A new city is launched by configuration and recruitment, not by new code.

    Expansion becomes an operations task rather than a development project.

  • National operations console

    Head office sees every city side by side: requests, awards, payments, disputes, provider coverage and commission. Regional managers see only their cities. Role based access keeps sensitive data limited to the staff who need it.

    One view of the business, with regional teams accountable for their own numbers.

Who builds national marketplaces

Four kinds of organisation that need a Kingdom wide contractor platform.

Vision 2030 has brought housing programmes, new communities and a large stock of homes that will need maintenance for decades. That creates room for marketplaces that connect owners with dependable contractors at national scale. Construction contractor marketplace platform development Saudi Arabia clients bring us usually starts from one of four positions, each with a different first city and a different reason to grow.

01

Marketplace start-ups planning a national rollout

Founders who have proved demand in one city, often Riyadh, and need a platform that can open Jeddah, the Eastern Province and secondary cities without a rebuild. We design the national core first, then configure each city, so investors see a business that scales by recruitment rather than by engineering spend. Unit economics per city are visible in the console from the first month. Shared provider profiles let firms that work in several regions sign up once and add cities later.

Prove one city properly before opening the second.

02

Developers with aftercare obligations

Residential developers delivering communities in several regions need a way for homeowners to report defects and buy upgrades or maintenance after handover. A developer led marketplace routes warranty work to approved contractors at no charge to the owner, while upgrades and out of warranty work are paid online, with commission retained by the developer.

Aftercare done well protects sales of the next phase.

03

Building materials and fit-out groups

Suppliers of kitchens, flooring, sanitaryware or windows who want to sell installation alongside products. Customers buy materials and book an approved installer in one order; installers are paid per completed job, and the group earns on both. This model depends on matching installer coverage to where the products ship, city by city. Installation slots can be offered at checkout only where an approved installer is available.

Installation capacity limits growth more than demand does.

04

Facility management companies

FM firms serving portfolios across several regions use a marketplace to subcontract specialist work to vetted providers under agreed rates, with tenant requests, certification and invoicing in one place. Clients see consistent service levels whichever city their buildings are in, and the FM company sees provider performance nationally. Response times and first time fix rates are tracked for every provider in every region.

Rate cards and response targets matter more than consumer design here.

From national plan to a marketplace live in its first city, then the next.

  1. 01National discoveryIn person in Riyadh or by video call elsewhere, we define buyers, providers, commission, the launch city and the order of later cities, and list the national compliance points the platform must meet.
  2. 02Regulatory and payment designWith your advisers and SAMA licensed provider, we fix how funds are collected, held and paid out, how ZATCA invoices are issued, and how PDPL obligations are met.
  3. 03Arabic first design systemOne design system for customer, provider and operator screens, written in Arabic and mirrored for English, so every new city inherits consistent, tested interfaces.
  4. 04Core build and first cityIdentity, payments, payouts, invoicing and the operations console are built once, then configured for the launch city with its trades, service areas and seasonal rules.
  5. 05Launch, measure, adjustReal jobs run with seeded providers before public launch; analytics show where customers and providers stall, and fixes ship before expansion begins.
  6. 06Rollout to further citiesEach new city follows a checklist: provider recruitment, local pricing, search pages and configuration. Engineering effort shifts to features the whole network can use.

Technology

What we build this with.

We typically build on Next.js or Laravel with PostgreSQL, with hosting chosen against PDPL and your data residency decisions, a SAMA licensed gateway, ZATCA compliant invoicing, SMS and WhatsApp templates, and integrations with ERP systems such as Odoo or Dynamics 365.

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 about national contractor marketplaces

Usually the city where you already have providers and customers.

Many founders start in Riyadh because demand is large and our team can meet them there, but the right answer is wherever you can recruit trustworthy providers fastest and reach customers cheaply. We build the national core so that the second and third cities are configuration and recruitment work. Starting in two cities at once usually splits effort before either has enough providers to feel reliable. We help you compare candidate cities on provider supply, customer reach and the trades you plan to offer.

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