Services · Website development · Employee attendance websites

Attendance supplier websites built for Saudi rules, regions and Arabic readers.

Codeeo offers employee attendance website development Saudi Arabia suppliers can use as their main sales channel across the Kingdom. We build websites for attendance software companies, biometric hardware importers and integrators with customers in several regions. The site explains how your system handles Saudi Labour Law hours, Ramadan schedules, Mudad salary files and biometric data under the PDPL, supports a reseller network, and brings in demo, quote and tender requests in Arabic and English.

We build the website, not the attendance product. Saudi employers compare suppliers on how well they understand local rules and how far their support reaches, and the website is usually where that comparison begins.

Built for
Attendance software vendors, hardware importers, integrators and reseller networks selling to employers in more than one Saudi region.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, once the product range, regions, partner network, languages and any old site or regional microsites to merge are known.
What you own
The domain, source code, CMS, all Arabic and English content, product and compliance documents, analytics and every lead, in accounts registered to 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

What the website includes

A national site that speaks to Saudi rules and Saudi buyers.

Selling attendance systems across the Kingdom means facing buyers with very different needs under one national rulebook. The Labour Law sets limits on daily and weekly hours, overtime and rest. Ramadan changes working hours for Muslim staff. The Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development announces a summer midday ban on outdoor work each year. Salaries flow through Mudad, contracts through Qiwa and contributions through GOSI, and HR teams expect attendance records to line up with all three. Biometric templates are sensitive personal data under the PDPL, supervised by SDAIA. A supplier's website that explains these points clearly, and shows how the product supports each one, earns trust before the first demo. The features below are the ones we build most often for suppliers working nationally.

Explain your project
  • Saudi compliance library

    A structured set of articles on working hours, Ramadan schedules, overtime records, the summer midday ban, Mudad salary files and Qiwa contract data, each mapped to the product feature that supports it. Articles carry review dates and are approved by your own adviser, so they inform without reading as legal advice.

    HR teams across the Kingdom find you while researching the rules.

  • Data protection and hosting page

    A plain account of how employee data and biometric templates are collected, consented, stored, retained and deleted, which cloud region hosts the service and how your controls relate to NCA cloud and cybersecurity requirements. We only publish statements your team can evidence.

    Privacy and IT reviewers get answers without a meeting.

  • Regional coverage and partner locator

    Pages for the regions you serve, such as Riyadh, Makkah, the Eastern Province, Qassim, Asir and Tabuk, plus a searchable locator of authorised resellers and installers with their service areas. Each partner listing is managed from the CMS and can be switched off when an agreement ends. Regional pages describe the sectors and support arrangements in that area, written with your regional team.

    Buyers in any region see who will install and support them.

  • Reseller and partner portal

    A login area for resellers with price lists, marketing files in Arabic and English, product training videos, deal registration and a partner application form. Head office controls which documents each partner tier can see.

    Partners sell from current material, and channel conflict drops.

  • Product and device catalogue

    Software modules and hardware listed with filters for method, capacity, connectivity and environment. Hardware pages hold datasheets and SABER conformity certificates where you have them, now that wireless and electrical approvals for imported equipment run through SASO's SABER platform.

    Procurement and engineering reviewers find documents in one place.

  • Government and tender section

    Content for public sector and semi government buyers, with company profile, registration details, local content information if you have it, and a gated library of technical submissions. Visitors from tendering organisations are logged in the CRM so your bid team sees interest early.

    Bid teams spot procurement activity before formal tenders appear.

  • Arabic first bilingual architecture

    Arabic URLs, navigation and content designed right to left from the start, English as a complete parallel version, hreflang between them and a CMS workflow that flags pages missing a translation. No machine translated pages go live without review.

    Both language versions rank and read properly.

  • Integration pages for HR and payroll

    One page for each HR, payroll or ERP system you connect to, including international suites and local payroll packages, explaining what data flows, how often and in which direction. Buyers confirm compatibility before asking sales.

    Fewer qualification calls about whether the system fits.

  • Lead capture by region and size

    Quote, demo and WhatsApp routes that collect region, headcount, number of sites and current system, then assign each lead to the right regional salesperson or partner in your CRM. Consent is collected before marketing tags load.

    Leads reach the person who can actually serve them, quickly.

  • Invoicing and ERP handoff

    For suppliers who quote and bill from an ERP, accepted quotes from the website can create records there, so your finance team issues ZATCA compliant Fatoora e-invoices from the system already set up for it rather than retyping orders.

    Orders move from website to invoice without manual re-entry.

Who this is for

Four national suppliers who come to us.

Suppliers operating across the Kingdom face problems a single city business does not: regional sales teams that each built their own pages, partners using outdated brochures, and inconsistent statements about data and compliance. A national website brings order to that. These are the four types of organisation we most often work with, and what the site does for each. In every case the first step is the same: an honest look at where leads come from today, region by region, before deciding which pages to build first.

01

A Saudi software company selling nationally

Your attendance or HR product has customers from the north to the south of the Kingdom. The website needs a compliance library, integration pages, a trust section for IT and clear routes for small firms and large groups. We plan the architecture so new regulations or product modules become new pages, not redesigns, and so self serve sign ups and enterprise demos are both well served.

Room to grow without rebuilding.

02

A hardware importer with a reseller network

You bring in terminals and readers and sell through partners in each region. The site should present a full catalogue with conformity documents, a reseller locator for end buyers and a partner portal for price lists and deal registration. We set permissions so each partner tier sees the right material and head office keeps control of product facts.

03

An integrator with offices in several cities

Each office has run its own website or social pages, and buyers see a different brand in every region. We consolidate into one national site with regional pages, shared solution content and a single CRM, then redirect the old regional addresses so their search visibility moves to the new structure.

04

A regional or international vendor entering the Kingdom

You sell attendance software elsewhere in the Gulf or globally and want Saudi customers. We build a Saudi site or section with Arabic first content, local compliance explainers, local hosting statements where they apply and contact routes to your Saudi team or partners, while reusing product data from your main CMS.

Local depth on top of a global product.

Six phases for a national attendance supplier website.

  1. 01National discoveryHead office, regional sales and partner managers explain how leads arrive in each region. Workshops run in person in Riyadh, and by video call for teams based elsewhere in the Kingdom.
  2. 02Architecture and governanceA sitemap covering compliance, products, regions, partners and support, plus rules for who edits which pages, who approves compliance content and how translations are checked.
  3. 03Design system in two directionsComponents designed right to left and left to right together, covering catalogue cards, comparison tables, regional pages, partner listings and the gated document library.
  4. 04Build, integrations and dataCMS, catalogue, partner portal and lead routing built and connected to your CRM and, where needed, ERP. Partner and product data imported and checked against source records.
  5. 05Consolidation and launchOld national and regional sites mapped and redirected, content reviewed by each region, consent and analytics configured, then launch with monitoring of search visibility.
  6. 06Rule and product updatesA retainer that updates compliance articles when ministries change guidance, adds products and partners, and reports leads by region every month.

Technology

What we build this with.

Next.js with a headless CMS for multilingual national sites with partner portals, or WordPress for smaller teams. Hosting can sit in a Saudi cloud region, with CRM connections to Salesforce, Dynamics 365, Zoho or HubSpot and ERP links where quotes must reach invoicing.

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 national attendance suppliers ask about their website.

Saudi labour, payroll and privacy rules shape the content buyers expect.

Saudi buyers expect a supplier to understand the Labour Law, Ramadan hours, the summer outdoor work ban, Mudad salary files and how biometric data is treated under the PDPL. They also expect a properly designed Arabic site, not a translated afterthought. A Saudi supplier website therefore carries more compliance content, more integration detail and stronger bilingual design than a typical product site, and it has to reach buyers across several regions. It also needs to stay current, because ministries adjust guidance and platforms such as Mudad and Qiwa change what employers must submit.

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