Services · Website development · Employee attendance websites

Websites for Jeddah attendance suppliers serving branches, hotels and seasonal teams.

Codeeo delivers employee attendance website development Jeddah suppliers use to sell clocking systems to the businesses that make the city run: restaurant and retail chains, hotel groups, hospitals, logistics firms near the port and contractors working across the Makkah region. We build sites that show how your system copes with many branches, night trading and busy seasons, in Arabic and English, and that turn a quick WhatsApp question from an operations manager into a proper quote request.

We build the website that sells your attendance product or service, not the product itself. Jeddah buyers tend to be operations people with little time, so the site has to answer practical questions fast and make contact easy from a phone, whether they are standing in a hotel back office or a warehouse in the south of the city.

Built for
Biometric terminal suppliers, attendance software resellers and installation companies selling to multi branch employers in Jeddah and across the Makkah region.
Typical timeline
Set after a video call discovery, once we know your product range, the branches and cities you cover, your languages and whether an existing site needs redirects.
What you own
The domain, code, CMS, content in every language, product files, analytics data and all enquiries, registered in your own company accounts.
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

Pages and routes shaped around how Jeddah employers buy.

A typical Jeddah buyer is an area manager for a chain of cafés along Tahlia Street and the Corniche, a hotel's HR lead preparing for the Umrah high season, or a warehouse supervisor who needs to know who turned up for the night shift. They want to know whether your devices survive a busy kitchen entrance, whether staff who cover a second branch are recorded correctly, and how fast you can install at a new opening. They often contact you through WhatsApp before they ever fill in a form. The website features below are planned around those questions, with installation coverage, seasonal scaling and multi branch reporting given their own pages instead of being buried in a brochure PDF.

Explain your project
  • Multi branch solution pages

    Dedicated pages showing how your system handles a group with dozens of outlets in Jeddah: branch geofences or terminals per site, staff who move between branches, central rosters and one payroll close. Diagrams and short screen recordings show the head office view.

    Chain operators recognise their own setup in the first scroll.

  • Hospitality and food service pages

    Content for hotels, restaurant groups and central kitchens: split shifts, overnight work, late Ramadan trading and agency staff. We write around the operational problems, such as missed breaks or buddy punching at a busy staff entrance, rather than technical device specs.

    Hospitality buyers see that you understand their rosters.

  • Seasonal staffing section

    A page for employers that add short term workers for Umrah peaks, Ramadan, summer and event seasons. It explains how quickly new staff can be enrolled, how temporary records are closed, and, if you offer it, how device rental or temporary licences work, with an enquiry form tied to season dates.

    Season planning enquiries arrive early, with headcount attached.

  • Installation coverage map

    A map and set of location pages for the areas your technicians cover: Jeddah districts and industrial zones, Makkah, Madinah, Taif, Rabigh and King Abdullah Economic City, as relevant to your operation. Each page lists services available there and expected response arrangements, written by your team.

    Out of town buyers can confirm cover before they call.

  • WhatsApp and call first contact

    WhatsApp and click to call buttons on every product and solution page, with a prefilled message naming the page the visitor was reading. A short structured form remains for buyers who prefer email, and every route is tracked so you know which page started the conversation.

    Mobile visitors reach sales in one tap, and you know where they came from.

  • Device catalogue with conformity files

    Terminals, face readers, card readers and accessories with filters for capacity, mounting, connectivity and indoor or outdoor use. Each model carries datasheets and, where you hold them, the SABER conformity certificates importers and larger buyers now ask to see.

    Technical questions answered without a sales call.

  • Employee help pages in several languages

    Jeddah workforces often include staff who read Urdu, Bengali, Tagalog or Hindi more comfortably than Arabic or English. Short help pages, linked by QR code from a terminal sticker, explain how to enrol and clock in, so client HR teams spend less time training each new joiner.

    Fewer support calls from your clients' frontline staff.

  • Service contract and renewal requests

    A section for existing customers to request maintenance visits, add terminals, renew support contracts or report a faulty device, with each request routed to your service desk instead of your sales inbox.

    Existing clients get help faster and renewals are not missed.

  • Local SEO and structured data

    Business profile alignment, LocalBusiness and Product structured data, Arabic and English metadata and fast mobile pages, so searches such as fingerprint attendance in Jeddah or attendance system for restaurants show your pages and your showroom or office details.

    Better visibility for the local searches buyers actually type.

  • Payroll and labour rule explainers

    Articles on rostering under the Saudi Labour Law, reduced working hours in Ramadan, overtime records and preparing salary files for Mudad, written in plain Arabic and English and reviewed by your own adviser. Each one links to the product feature that handles the rule, so a reader moves from a question to a demo request.

    HR readers find you while researching the rules, not only when shopping.

Who this is for

Four starting points we see from Jeddah suppliers.

Jeddah is a trading city, and many attendance suppliers here began as security, CCTV or IT equipment businesses before adding time attendance. Others are resellers of software built elsewhere. Each type needs a different website emphasis, and the right first release depends on where your leads come from today and which sectors you want more of. We ask for your last few months of enquiries during discovery, because they show which pages to build first far better than a list of competitors does.

01

A security and CCTV company adding attendance

Your current site is about cameras and alarms, and attendance sits on one crowded page. We give attendance its own section with method, sector and device pages, while keeping the security offer visible for cross selling. Buyers who arrive for a camera system learn that you can also handle clocking, and attendance searches land on pages built for them.

Two product lines, each with a clear path.

02

A reseller of a cloud attendance product

You sell and support software developed by another company, and the vendor's global site does the product explaining. Your site needs to sell your local value: Arabic onboarding, installation, payroll set up and fast support in Jeddah. We build pages around those services and connect demo requests to your CRM, not the vendor's.

03

A supplier focused on hotels and hospitality

Hotel groups and restaurant operators are your strongest market, and you want more of them. We plan sector pages, seasonal staffing content and integration notes for the HR and payroll systems hotels commonly run, plus content that answers questions property managers ask before the busy season starts. Pages for serviced apartments and hotel apartments sit alongside full service hotels, since their staffing patterns differ.

04

A company replacing an old Jeddah website

Your existing site is slow, English only or built on an outdated platform, but it does rank for some useful searches. We audit what brings traffic, keep those URLs or redirect them carefully, rebuild in Arabic and English and move your content into a CMS your own team can edit. Before launch we compare traffic to the old pages with the new ones, so any page that loses visitors is spotted and fixed early.

Keep what ranks, replace what does not work.

Six stages, run mostly by video call, from discovery to a working sales site.

  1. 01Discovery by video callYour sales lead, a technician and whoever handles marketing explain your products, sectors, coverage area and the questions customers ask. We review your current site and enquiry sources together on screen.
  2. 02Content and page planA sitemap that sets out sector pages, branch and seasonal content, coverage locations and support routes, with the keywords each page targets in Arabic and English.
  3. 03Mobile first designDesigns start from a phone screen, because most Jeddah operations managers browse between shifts. Arabic right to left layouts and English versions are reviewed together.
  4. 04Build and connectionsTemplates built, catalogue and coverage pages set up in the CMS, WhatsApp and forms connected to your CRM, and multilingual help pages prepared for QR code links.
  5. 05Migration and launchOld URLs mapped and redirected, content checked by your team, speed tested on mobile networks, analytics and consent configured, then the site goes live.
  6. 06Season ready updatesBefore each busy season we update seasonal pages, adjust campaign landing pages and review which branches and sectors produced enquiries last time.

Technology

What we build this with.

WordPress or Next.js depending on who edits the site, a structured catalogue in the CMS, WhatsApp Business links, CRM connections to Zoho, HubSpot or Salesforce, and hosting chosen for fast loading on Saudi mobile networks.

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 Jeddah attendance suppliers ask before a new website.

It depends on page count, languages and how much content is ready.

A site for a single product line with Arabic and English and a modest catalogue moves faster than a site with many sector pages, a coverage map across the Makkah region, multilingual help pages and a service request area. Content readiness is usually the biggest factor. After the video call discovery we agree the scope, then write down dates for design, build, content and launch so both sides can plan around them. If you want the site live before a particular season, tell us at the start and we will shape the first release to fit.

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