Services · Ecommerce development · CRM subscription sites

CRM subscription platforms that meet Saudi tax, payment and data rules from launch.

Codeeo offers CRM subscription website development in Saudi Arabia for software companies selling CRM products to Saudi businesses on monthly or annual plans. We build the Arabic first marketing and pricing site, sign up and verification, checkout on local payment methods, recurring billing with ZATCA e-invoicing, and the self-serve account area. The platform is designed around the PDPL, NCA cybersecurity expectations and SAMA payment rules, so you can sell to customers in every region without rebuilding billing later.

Discovery runs in person at our Riyadh office or at yours in the capital, and by video call for teams based elsewhere in the Kingdom. The same product owner leads the project from first workshop to the first renewal cycle. Projects that only need the public site, such as CRM SaaS website development in Saudi Arabia ahead of a billing build, can be scoped separately and connected later.

Built for
Saudi and international CRM vendors selling subscriptions to businesses across the Kingdom, from single-city SMEs to national groups.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, with releases sequenced around gateway approval, ZATCA onboarding and your launch plans in each region.
What you own
Source code, billing setup, payment and tax accounts, customer and subscription data, and the archived invoices, all registered to your entity.
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

Core platform

National requirements, built into the billing platform.

Selling a CRM by subscription in Saudi Arabia is not just a pricing page and a card form. Every charge needs a compliant tax invoice. Personal data about your customers' staff falls under the Personal Data Protection Law, overseen by SDAIA. Payments run through gateways operating under SAMA supervision, and buyers expect mada, Apple Pay and STC Pay alongside international cards. Business customers want to see that they are buying from a registered Saudi company, and larger ones ask how your platform aligns with the National Cybersecurity Authority's controls. We treat these as product requirements rather than afterthoughts. The result is a subscription platform where the rules are applied automatically on every sign up, renewal, upgrade and refund, so your finance and compliance teams are not correcting things by hand each month. Each requirement is also written into the documentation you keep, so new staff and auditors can see how the platform applies it.

Explain your project
  • Business verification at sign up

    New business accounts enter their commercial registration and VAT number, which can be checked against official Ministry of Commerce data services such as Wathq where you subscribe to them. Account owners can confirm their identity through Nafath if your risk policy requires it.

    You know who you are billing before the first invoice.

  • ZATCA e-invoicing built in

    Standard and simplified tax invoices, debit and credit notes, QR codes and the XML format required by Fatoora, cleared or reported according to your integration wave. Invoice sequences survive plan changes, refunds and migrations without gaps.

    Tax invoices are correct without manual editing.

  • Local payment methods

    mada, Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay and STC Pay through gateways operating under SAMA supervision, plus SADAD bill references and bank transfer for invoiced customers. Recurring support for each method is confirmed with your acquirer before launch.

    Customers in every region can pay their usual way.

  • PDPL ready data handling

    Consent and privacy notices in Arabic and English, a record of every processor, data subject request handling, retention rules for billing records and documented transfer assessments where any service sits outside the Kingdom.

    Your privacy obligations are documented, not guessed.

  • Plans, seats and add-ons

    Per user, per team or per module plans, monthly and annual terms, usage add-ons such as messaging credits, and proration for changes mid-cycle. Prices and VAT presentation follow Saudi consumer protection and e-commerce disclosure rules.

    Your commercial model is expressed in one place.

  • Self-serve account management

    Customers add users, change plans, update payment methods, download invoices and set billing contacts. Owner, finance and admin roles keep sensitive actions with the right people in each organisation.

    Most billing changes need no support ticket.

  • Hijri and Gregorian dates

    Renewal dates, invoices and notices can show both calendars. Billing runs and reminders respect the Saudi working week, and you can pause reminders around Eid holidays so customers are not chased when offices are closed.

    Billing communication feels local, not imported.

  • Security and hosting controls

    Hosting in Saudi cloud regions where required, encryption, role based admin access, audit logs and backup routines, documented in a form your buyers' security teams can map to NCA Essential Cybersecurity Controls and Cloud Cybersecurity Controls.

    Security reviews at large buyers go faster.

  • Multi-region sales reporting

    Revenue, churn, expansion and overdue invoices broken down by region and city, using the national address on each account. Sales leaders in Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam see their own territory, while head office sees the national view.

    Growth is measured where it actually happens.

  • Dunning and renewal notices

    Failed card renewals are retried on a schedule, with reminders in Arabic and English by email, SMS from a registered sender name and approved WhatsApp templates. Invoiced customers receive statements on agreed terms, and access is restricted only after the grace period you define.

    Involuntary churn falls without harming customer relationships.

Who this is for

Four kinds of vendor selling across the Kingdom.

Saudi Arabia's software market is broad. Local vendors build CRMs for specific sectors, international companies open Saudi entities to sell locally, and Vision 2030 programmes have pushed many established businesses to buy cloud software for the first time. A subscription platform has to work for a first-time buyer in Tabuk and for a procurement team in a national group. These are the four situations we design for most often. In each case the platform is the same underneath; what differs is which routes, verification steps and integrations come first.

01

A Saudi CRM vendor scaling beyond one city

You grew in one city through direct sales and now want online sign ups from customers you will never meet. We build self-serve plans, local checkout and Fatoora invoicing, and keep the quotation route for bigger accounts. Regional reporting shows where demand is coming from so your sales team can follow it. Customers in Abha, Tabuk or Al Ahsa sign up, pay and receive invoices exactly as customers in the capital do, without a sales visit. Pricing can differ by customer segment rather than by city, which keeps the national offer simple.

National growth starts with billing that needs no manual step.

02

An international CRM localising for Saudi Arabia

Your global platform bills from abroad, in a foreign currency, without Saudi tax invoices. We build a localised storefront and billing layer under your Saudi entity, with Arabic first content, riyal pricing, Fatoora integration and local payment methods, syncing subscriptions with your global systems. Your Saudi entity's commercial registration and VAT number appear on every invoice, which is what local buyers need to reclaim input tax.

Commonly linked to setting up a regional headquarters.

03

A sector CRM regulated by its customers

CRMs for clinics, financial services firms or real estate brokers sell to customers who face their own regulators. We document hosting, access control and data handling clearly, so your customers can show their regulator that the tools they use are appropriate. Trust pages and a downloadable security summary answer the questions their compliance officers ask before buying.

We describe your controls as they are, never certifications you do not hold.

04

A vendor moving off manual invoicing

Subscriptions are tracked in spreadsheets and invoices are typed in accounting software. We move every customer, renewal date and contract into a billing platform, connect it to your product and accounting, and retire the spreadsheet once the first cycle reconciles. Your finance team keeps working in its accounting software, which now receives clean invoices and payments automatically.

Migration runs in batches so finance can check each one.

How a national rollout works

  1. 01DiscoveryIn person in Riyadh or by video call elsewhere, covering plans, customer types, payment methods, invoicing rules, data residency and your rollout order across regions.
  2. 02Compliance mapWe list which requirements apply, from Fatoora and PDPL to consumer disclosure rules, and agree with your advisers how each is handled in the platform.
  3. 03Design and contentArabic first pricing, sign up, checkout and account screens, with English mirrored, reviewed with your sales and support teams before build.
  4. 04Build and integrateBilling engine, gateway, ZATCA, accounting and product entitlements built and tested together in sandbox with realistic Saudi customer scenarios.
  5. 05Pilot regionLaunch first with customers in one region or segment, watch the first billing cycle closely and fix anything confusing before opening nationally.
  6. 06National launchOpen sign ups everywhere, migrate remaining customers, switch on regional reporting and agree ongoing support or a handover to your developers.

Technology

What we build this with.

We recommend the billing engine after discovery: an established subscription platform where it supports your gateway and ZATCA needs, or a custom service in Laravel or Node when local rules require more control. Front ends are built in Next.js or WordPress. Hosting follows your data residency decision, with Saudi cloud regions available where your customers require them.

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 selling CRM subscriptions in Saudi Arabia

It depends on the billing model, not on page count.

The main drivers are how many plans and customer types you sell, which payment methods you accept, whether invoiced enterprise customers and purchase orders are in scope, how deeply the billing platform connects to your product and ERP, and how many existing subscribers move across. We give a written estimate after discovery, broken into releases so you can launch the core first. Timelines follow the same logic, and gateway approval and ZATCA onboarding on your side are often the factors that set the pace.

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