Services · Website development · Equipment rental websites

One rental website that serves every region your fleet works in.

Codeeo provides equipment rental website development Saudi Arabia fleets use to present one brand across many branches. A national rental group sells to contractors in Riyadh, logistics firms in Jeddah, industrial plants in the Eastern Province and project teams on remote sites, under the same national rules for data, invoicing and commercial registration. We build Arabic first, bilingual websites with a clear regional structure, a shared fleet catalogue, branch pages that rank locally and enquiry routing that sends each request to the branch able to serve it.

Our teams in Riyadh and Dubai, with engineering support from Karachi, plan the site with your head office and branch managers together. Head office keeps brand and data consistent, while branch staff tell us what their own customers ask before they hire.

Built for
Rental groups and growing fleets with branches in more than one Saudi region, supplying construction, industrial, logistics, events and facilities customers.
Typical timeline
Agreed with head office after discovery, once the branch list, data sources and rollout order are fixed, with each phase dated in writing before design begins.
What you own
The code, content management system, domain, hosting, analytics and the full enquiry history across all branches, held in your company's own 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 a national rental website needs

Structure, compliance and routing that scale across the Kingdom.

A single branch site and a national site look similar on the home page, but underneath they solve different problems. A national group needs one fleet catalogue that every branch shares, regional pages that rank in their own cities, rules that send enquiries to the right branch, and governance so a branch cannot publish something head office has not approved. It also sits under national rules that apply wherever the customer is: the Personal Data Protection Law supervised by SDAIA, NCA cybersecurity controls that larger customers write into their supplier requirements, commercial registration details from the Ministry of Commerce, and ZATCA e-invoicing for any invoices shown online. We design the website so these pieces fit together, and so adding a new branch is a content task for your team rather than a development project. The same thinking applies to search: national pages should win broad equipment terms while branch pages win the local ones, without the two competing.

Explain your project
  • Regional site structure

    Central, Western and Eastern regions, and any others you serve, each with a hub page and branch pages beneath it. URLs, navigation and breadcrumbs follow the same pattern everywhere, so customers and search engines understand how the business is organised and every branch inherits a sound structure from launch. Smaller cities and project locations can be added as service areas under the nearest regional hub.

    New branches slot into a structure that already works.

  • Shared national fleet catalogue

    One master list of machines with specifications, photos and documents maintained centrally. Each branch page shows which categories it stocks locally and which it can bring in from another region, so customers see the full fleet without duplicate pages competing in search. Machine pages show a branch selector rather than repeating the same specification under every city.

    One source of fleet truth for every region.

  • Enquiry routing by location

    Customers enter a site location or choose a city, and the request goes to the nearest suitable branch, with head office copied for large or multi region work. Using the National Address format for site locations reduces ambiguity when deliveries are planned. If no branch covers the location, the request goes to a national coordinator with a clear note.

    Requests reach the branch that can deliver, first time.

  • National account enquiries

    A separate route for contractors and operators with projects in several regions, who want one framework agreement and one contact. Their requests reach your key account team with details of every site involved, rather than landing at several branches unconnected. The form asks for each site's city and expected hire window.

    Large customers deal with one team, not five branches.

  • Compliance and company information

    Commercial registration, VAT registration, national address, insurance and quality documents published consistently for the whole group, plus branch level certificates where they differ. Where you also hire small tools to individuals, we show Maroof and consumer information required under the e-commerce law where relevant.

    Buyers anywhere in the Kingdom can verify you quickly.

  • Arabic first, right to left design

    The Arabic site is the primary version, designed right to left from the start rather than mirrored afterwards. English pages carry the same depth for international contractors and consultants. Each language has its own URLs, metadata and hreflang, and technical terms follow a shared glossary.

    Both languages read naturally and rank on their own.

  • PDPL aware forms and analytics

    Forms collect only what branches need, consent and privacy notices reflect the Personal Data Protection Law, and analytics respect the visitor's choices. Branch staff see only their own enquiries, while head office sees the national picture, controlled by roles in the CRM. Retention periods for enquiry data are set once and applied across the group.

    Personal data is handled the same way in every branch.

  • Customer area with e-invoice copies

    An optional login for account customers to see open hires across regions, request collections and download invoice copies issued through your ZATCA compliant accounting or ERP system. The website displays documents; your Fatoora integrated system remains the issuer.

    National customers find every invoice in one place.

  • Governed publishing

    Roles and approval steps in the content management system let branch managers propose updates to their pages, such as phone numbers, opening hours or local projects, while marketing approves wording and brand use. Every change is logged with who made it and when. Seasonal campaigns can be scheduled for one region without touching the others.

    Branches keep pages current without damaging the brand.

  • National and local SEO together

    National category pages target broad equipment terms, while branch pages target city and district searches and match each Google Business Profile. Structured data marks the organisation, every branch and key machines, giving search engines a consistent picture of the whole group.

    You rank for national terms and in each city at once.

Who this is for

Rental businesses that need a national website.

A national website makes sense once your customers or your branches cross regional lines. That might be a group with yards in three cities, a regional fleet opening its second region, or a supplier to giga projects whose customers hire across the country. The common need is a site that behaves like one business to the customer, while still letting each branch win its own local work. It should also make the size of your fleet obvious to a buyer who has never heard of you.

01

Groups with branches in several regions

You may already have separate sites or none at all for individual branches. We bring them into one national site, consolidate duplicate content, redirect old branch domains and give every location a page that ranks locally, with routing that keeps each branch's enquiries flowing to its own team. Branch reporting stays separate so managers can still see their own results.

Consolidation usually improves search visibility as well as consistency.

02

Regional fleets expanding into a new region

If you are opening your first branch outside your home city, the website should be ready before the yard opens. We design a structure that works with one region today and five later, so expansion means adding pages, not rebuilding the site. The navigation is designed to grow without becoming crowded.

Plan for the branch you open next, not just the ones you have.

03

Suppliers to giga projects and remote sites

Customers on large national projects need evidence of capacity, compliance and mobilisation across long distances. We build pages for project mobilisation, heavy haulage and site camps support, plus a national account route that suits their procurement teams. Lead times for remote mobilisation are explained honestly so expectations match what your fleet can do.

04

Rental brands within larger holding groups

When the rental business sits inside a contracting or industrial group, it needs a site of its own that keeps a clear identity while showing its parent's backing where that helps. We handle shared brand assets, cross links and separate analytics so each business reports independently. Shared customer data, where appropriate, is handled under clear access rules.

A distinct rental brand avoids confusion with group contracting work.

Six phases for a rental website that rolls out across Saudi Arabia.

  1. 01Head office and branch discoveryWorkshops in Riyadh or by video with each region cover customers, fleet, documents, systems and how enquiries are handled today in every branch.
  2. 02National architectureWe define regions, branch pages, fleet categories, the routing rules for enquiries and the approval model for content, all in Arabic and English.
  3. 03Design systemA right to left first design system with templates for hubs, branches, machines and campaigns, so every future page looks consistent without new design work.
  4. 04Build and integrationsContent management, catalogue, routing, CRM and ERP connections, structured data and consent are built and tested with real enquiries from several regions.
  5. 05Phased rolloutWe launch with head office and the first branches, migrate and redirect old sites, then add remaining regions in an order matched to your business priorities.
  6. 06Training and governanceBranch and marketing staff are trained on their roles, reports are set up by region, and we review search and enquiry data with you after each rollout phase.

Technology

What we build this with.

National sites usually run on a headless content management system with Next.js, or WordPress multisite where branches need more independence. Hosting can sit in a Saudi cloud region to support PDPL and customer data residency requirements, configured against NCA controls. Caching and image handling keep large catalogues fast.

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 rental groups ask before starting.

A regional structure, shared catalogue, routing and national compliance.

A multi branch site needs region and branch pages, one shared fleet catalogue, routing that sends each enquiry to the right branch, a national account route for large customers, published company and compliance information, governed publishing and bilingual SEO at national and local level. Customer logins and ERP connections are common additions. We decide the first release with head office during discovery.

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