Services · Mobile app development · Equipment rental apps

One rental platform for fleets working across every Saudi region.

Equipment rental app development Saudi Arabia operators need is different from building a booking app for one yard. A national fleet supplies contractors in the Central, Western and Eastern regions and on remote project sites, under national rules for invoicing, payments, identity and data. Codeeo designs and builds customer apps, field apps and a central dashboard that connect to ZATCA e-invoicing, Saudi payment rails and national verification services, so every branch works the same way.

The goal is simple: a contractor with projects in three cities sees one account, one rate agreement and one statement, while your regional managers still run their own depots. Branch staff learn one system, and moving between depots no longer means relearning how work is recorded.

Built for
Equipment rental groups with branches in more than one Saudi region, and regional fleets planning to expand across the Kingdom.
Typical timeline
A national rollout is phased. We agree the first region, the first release and their dates after discovery, then plan each following region once the first is live.
What you own
Your company owns the platform outright: code, apps, dashboard, integrations, fleet history and customer data, in accounts registered to you.
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

Platform capabilities

What a Kingdom wide rental platform needs underneath.

National fleets meet the same handful of national systems in every branch. Customers must be verified against their commercial registration, individuals increasingly expect to confirm identity with Nafath, invoices must follow ZATCA's Fatoora requirements, payments run over mada, cards and SADAD, and personal data falls under the PDPL supervised by SDAIA. Building these once, centrally, is cheaper and safer than letting each branch improvise. On top sits the rental logic that makes a group behave like one business: shared fleet visibility, inter region transfers, national accounts and consistent pricing. The capabilities below form the core of most Saudi rental platforms we scope, and each can be introduced region by region.

Explain your project
  • Business verification at sign up

    New company customers enter their commercial registration number and the platform checks it against Ministry of Commerce data through an approved service such as Wathq, pulling the legal name and status. Credit limits and approval roles are then set once for the whole group. If a registration lapses, the account is flagged for review before the next order is confirmed.

    Fewer fake or expired accounts, and faster onboarding for real ones.

  • Nafath identity for individuals

    Private customers and sole traders hiring higher value equipment can confirm their identity through Nafath where your integration route allows it, instead of sending photos of ID cards. The verification result is stored with the booking. Lower value hires can keep a lighter check, so short rentals stay quick.

    Stronger identity checks with less paperwork for honest customers.

  • National accounts with regional sites

    A contractor with projects in Riyadh, Jeddah and the Eastern Province holds one account with sites in each region. Orders route to the nearest branch with stock, while statements, rates and credit are managed centrally by a key account manager. Customer site lists can be updated by the customer's own administrator, so new projects are added without emails to head office.

    Large customers deal with one supplier, not five branches.

  • Group wide fleet visibility

    Every unit in every depot appears in one fleet register with location, status, certificates and service history. Sales staff in one city can see whether a unit is free in another, and planners see where idle stock could earn more. Certificates and service dates follow the unit when it moves between depots.

    Utilisation rises because stock is no longer hidden in one yard.

  • Inter region transfers and heavy haulage

    Moving a crane or a large excavator between regions involves long road haulage and planning. Transfers are requested, costed and scheduled in the platform, with the receiving branch able to track arrival and accept the unit on inspection. Haulage costs can be split between branches or recharged to the customer according to group rules.

    Expensive machines spend less time travelling empty.

  • Offline field app for remote projects

    Some giga project and infrastructure sites sit far from towns, with patchy coverage. The field app records deliveries, inspections, meter readings and breakdowns offline and syncs when signal returns, so remote work is captured as reliably as city work. Conflicts between offline edits are resolved with clear rules rather than overwritten silently.

    Remote site records are complete, not reconstructed later.

  • ZATCA e-invoicing and SADAD billing

    Rental, transport and damage invoices are produced from contract data and passed through your e-invoicing solution for clearance or reporting under ZATCA rules. Corporate customers can settle through SADAD bill payment or bank transfer. Branch codes on each invoice keep regional revenue reporting accurate.

    Compliant invoices from every branch, generated the same way.

  • mada, card and wallet payments

    For short hires and deposits, a payment gateway licensed under SAMA's framework accepts mada, Visa, Mastercard and Apple Pay, and can add the STC Bank app. Settlements reconcile to bookings automatically across all branches. Refunds of deposits are issued from the same dashboard, with an audit trail.

    Cash handling at branch counters drops sharply.

  • National Address and mapping

    Delivery points use the Saudi National Address format alongside map pins, which helps drivers find new sites and keeps addresses on invoices consistent. Dispatch boards are split by region but readable by central management. Saved sites mean repeat customers rarely type an address twice.

    Drivers find sites first time, in any city.

  • Group reporting and controls

    Executives see revenue, utilisation and debtor days by region, branch and machine class. Role based permissions keep regional managers to their own data, and audit logs record changes to rates, contracts and credit limits. Scheduled reports reach regional managers every week without anyone compiling them by hand.

    Head office runs the group from facts that branches cannot quietly edit.

Who this is for

Four national situations we plan for.

Saudi Arabia's rental sector follows the construction and industrial map: Riyadh for headquarters, government work and large urban schemes, the Western Region for port logistics and coastal development, the Eastern Province for oil, gas and petrochemicals, and the new developments of Vision 2030 in places with little existing infrastructure. Groups that span several of these face problems a single depot never sees. These four are the most common. Each one changes the order in which we build the platform.

01

Groups running branches as separate businesses

Many rental groups grew by opening or buying branches that kept their own spreadsheets, rate cards and customer lists. The platform puts all of them on one fleet register and one customer record while letting each branch keep its local dispatch. Head office finally sees group utilisation, and customers stop getting different prices from different cities. Duplicate customers and assets are merged during migration with your staff confirming each match. Branch teams are trained in their own region before their data moves.

Unifying data usually delivers value before any new feature does.

02

Regional fleets expanding into a second region

Opening a depot in a new region is the right moment to build systems that scale. We design the platform for multiple regions from day one, launch it in your home region, then switch on the new branch with stock, staff and customers already in place. Custom equipment rental app development Saudi Arabia expansion plans call for is cheaper before the second region opens than after. Your existing customers in the home region notice only better service.

03

Suppliers to giga projects and remote sites

Projects in the north west, on the Red Sea coast and in other new development zones need long hires, camp based crews, long haulage and strict contractor documentation. We focus on offline field tools, transfer planning and contract reporting that matches what large project owners and their contractors require from equipment suppliers. Crews living in camps can use the field app in Arabic, English or another language they read best.

04

Online rental marketplaces

Some businesses connect contractors with equipment owners across the Kingdom rather than owning a fleet. The platform then needs supplier onboarding, listings, commission rules, verified accounts on both sides and dispute handling. Equipment rental app developers Saudi Arabia marketplaces hire must also understand how Saudi payment licensing affects holding and splitting funds. Ratings and reviews of suppliers help contractors choose with confidence.

Payment flows shape a marketplace more than any screen does.

How a national rental platform is planned and rolled out.

  1. 01Group discoveryWe interview head office, finance and at least two branches, map how each handles quotes, contracts, dispatch and invoicing, and record where practices differ.
  2. 02Standard operating modelWith your management we agree which processes become group standard and which stay regional, before any screen is designed.
  3. 03National integrations firstCommercial registration checks, identity, payments, e-invoicing and ERP connections are designed and tested early, because every branch in every region depends on them working the same way.
  4. 04Build the core platformCustomer app, field app and central dashboard are built in Arabic and English in fortnightly sprints, with each region's needs in the backlog.
  5. 05Pilot regionOne region goes live with real customers and branches, and the pilot shows what must change before other regions join.
  6. 06Phased national rolloutRemaining regions join one at a time with data migration, training and support, so the group never switches everything over on a single day.

Technology

What we build this with.

The stack is chosen for scale across branches, offline field use, Arabic first interfaces and hosting that respects Saudi data rules, with clean APIs to ERP, e-invoicing, payment and telematics providers. Every component is documented so your own team can take it over.

01Mobile

  • Swift
  • Kotlin
  • Flutter
  • React Native

02Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

03Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

What national rental groups ask before committing.

National e-invoicing, payment rails, identity services and data law.

ZATCA's e-invoicing rules shape how invoices are created and shared. mada, SADAD and Saudi licensed gateways decide how customers pay. Nafath and commercial registration checks change how you verify customers. The PDPL governs personal data and transfers abroad. Arabic first design is expected rather than optional. A platform that ignores any of these tends to need expensive rework after launch. Distances between regions also matter, because transfers and haulage become a real cost line.

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