Services · Mobile app development · Fashion apps

Fashion apps for Jeddah boutiques, traders and abaya houses.

Codeeo offers fashion app development in Jeddah for boutiques on Tahlia Street, abaya houses, fabric traders around Al Balad and importers who supply stores across the western region. We build shopping apps that handle Arabic and English catalogues, local and visitor checkout, delivery to homes and hotels, wholesale reorders and loyalty, so the brand a customer found in a Jeddah mall can keep selling to them long after they leave.

Jeddah sells fashion to a wider mix of people than most Saudi cities: residents from many nationalities, Saudi families from across the Kingdom on holiday, and visitors passing through on their way to Umrah. Good fashion shopping app development in Jeddah means one app that works for all of them at once, without three separate checkouts.

Built for
Jeddah boutiques, abaya and modest wear houses, fabric and textile traders, and fashion importers and wholesalers on the Red Sea coast.
Typical timeline
Scope and priorities are fixed in discovery, then dates are written into the plan before design, with Jeddah Season, summer holidays and Ramadan in view.
What you own
All code, store listings, the admin panel, wholesale price lists and customer data, registered to your business and not to us.
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

Inside a Jeddah fashion app

What we build for a port city that shops late.

Jeddah has been a trading city for centuries, and its fashion trade still reflects that. Importers bring garments and fabric through the port and sell them on to boutiques in the city and beyond. The historic souqs of Al Balad sit alongside the luxury stretch of Tahlia Street, while Red Sea Mall in the north and Mall of Arabia near the airport draw families every evening. Summer heat and humidity push shopping well into the night, and seasonal events bring in visitors from the rest of the country. The features below reflect that mix, which is why they look different from what a label in the capital would ask for first. Not every business needs all ten, and the first release usually takes four or five of them. We help you pick them by looking at where your sales come from today.

Explain your project
  • Bilingual catalogue with visitor languages in mind

    Arabic and English are standard, designed right to left and left to right from the beginning. For stores that sell heavily to Umrah visitors from South and Southeast Asia, we can add further languages for key screens such as product details, sizing and checkout, written by translators rather than generated.

    Visitors understand what they are buying without asking staff to translate.

  • Delivery to homes, hotels and the airport

    Checkout accepts a National Address for residents and a hotel name and room for visitors, with clear delivery windows. Shops near the airport corridor can offer delivery or collection timed around a departure, so a purchase reaches the customer before they fly. Drivers receive the hotel's front desk instructions.

    Visitors can buy on the last day of their stay and still receive the order.

  • Wholesale ordering for trade buyers

    A separate login for boutiques and resellers with trade prices, minimum quantities, carton and size run ordering, credit terms and reorder from past invoices. Importers stop taking bulk orders by phone and photo, and stock reservations are recorded the moment a buyer confirms. Approved buyers can also pay on account.

    Trade customers reorder themselves, at any hour.

  • Fabric and tailoring requests

    Fabric houses can show bolts by colour, weight and fibre, sell by the metre, and pass a tailoring request to a partner workshop with the customer's measurements. Breathable fabrics suited to Jeddah's humidity can be filtered and highlighted. Customers can save measurements for the next order and track the tailoring stage.

    Fabric sales and tailoring orders come through one flow.

  • Evening shopping and live stock

    Live stock per branch for stores in Red Sea Mall, Mall of Arabia or Tahlia Street, so a shopper browsing at night knows a size is waiting before they drive over. Staff can hold an item for a set time from their own screen, and the hold releases automatically if the customer does not arrive.

    Fewer wasted trips across the city for sizes that sold out.

  • Payments for residents and visitors

    mada for Saudi cards, Apple Pay, international Visa and Mastercard for visitors, and Tabby or Tamara instalments where you offer them. Electronic invoices are generated to ZATCA requirements for every sale. Foreign cards are tested separately so visitors from abroad are not declined at the final step through no fault of their own.

    Every customer group can pay without being turned away at checkout.

  • Gift orders and occasion wear

    Gift wrapping, a message card, delivery to someone else's address and a hidden price on the packing slip, plus occasion filters for weddings, Eid and graduation. Corporate gifting for Ramadan and Eid can be handled with bulk orders to several addresses from one checkout. Packaging options are managed in admin.

    Gifting becomes a reason to order through your app.

  • Loyalty that remembers visitors

    Points and tiers for residents, and a simple account for visitors from other cities so they can reorder from home after their Jeddah trip, with delivery anywhere in the Kingdom. Residents earn the same points online and in your Jeddah stores when the app is linked to your tills.

    A one-off holiday purchase can become a repeat customer.

  • Seasonal campaigns and push alerts

    Scheduled banners and notifications for Jeddah Season, summer sales, back to school and Ramadan collections, set up in the admin panel by your marketing team. Each campaign can target residents, visitors or trade buyers separately, so nobody receives alerts that do not apply to them.

    Campaigns go live on time without a developer on standby.

  • Back office for shops and warehouses

    Order picking, wholesale approvals, returns, branch stock and courier hand-off, with permissions so warehouse staff, shop staff and owners see only what they need. Owners see daily sales split by retail and trade, by branch and by channel. Trade orders above a set value can require an owner's approval first.

    Retail and trade orders run from one place.

Who we build for in Jeddah

Jeddah fashion businesses that get the most from an app.

Jeddah's fashion trade is not one market but several, sharing the same streets. Retail boutiques sell to residents and visitors, trading houses supply other shops, and family abaya businesses serve customers who have shopped with them for generations. An app built for one of these would frustrate the others. Below are the four Jeddah situations we are asked about most, with the kind of first release we would recommend for each. If your business spans two of these, which is common in Jeddah, we plan the shared parts once and phase the rest.

01

A boutique on Tahlia Street or in a north Jeddah mall

Your shop depends on footfall, and much of it comes from people who live elsewhere. The app keeps you in their pocket after they leave: saved favourites, alerts for new arrivals and delivery anywhere in Saudi Arabia. The first version covers catalogue, checkout, delivery and a basic loyalty scheme, with in-store reservation added once stock data is reliable enough to promise it. Shoppers from Riyadh, the Eastern Province or the Gulf who discovered you on holiday can order again from home, and your team sees which cities those repeat orders come from.

Out-of-town customers are often the biggest gain.

02

A fashion importer or wholesaler supplying the western region

Your buyers are shops in Jeddah, Makkah, Madinah and Taif, and today they order by phone and photo. We build a trade app with price lists per customer, size run ordering, credit limits and order history, connected to your stock system. Retail customers can be added later from the same product data if you decide to sell direct. Sales reps can use the same app on the road to place orders for buyers who still prefer a visit. Buyers in Makkah no longer wait for a callback.

Trade and retail can share one catalogue with different prices.

03

A family abaya house with loyal regular clients

Customers return season after season and expect you to know their size and taste. The app stores measurements and past orders, lets them request alterations or new pieces, and helps your workshop plan around Eid peaks. Arabic is the default, the tone matches your shop, and nothing feels like a generic marketplace. Family members can share an account so a mother orders for her daughters, each with saved sizes and preferences. Bridal orders can be tracked through fittings and alterations, with reminders sent to both the client and the workshop before each appointment.

04

A fabric trader near Al Balad moving beyond the counter

Your customers know fabric by touch, so the app has to work hard to show texture, weight and colour accurately. We plan close-up photography standards, sale by the metre, sample requests and a link to tailors you work with. The historic district stays your showroom while the app takes orders from customers who cannot visit every week. Sample swatches can be posted out before a customer commits to a large cut. Repeat tailors you supply can use the trade login for bulk lengths.

From first meeting to a live Jeddah fashion app.

  1. 01Understand who buys from youWe split your customers into residents, visitors and trade buyers, and map how each one finds you, pays and receives orders today. Visitor patterns around Umrah and holidays shape the plan from the start.
  2. 02Plan languages and catalogueWe decide which languages each screen needs, how products, fabrics and size runs are structured, and which prices differ between retail and trade. Wholesale minimums and size runs are captured exactly as your trade buyers already order.
  3. 03Design for evening browsingClean product pages that load quickly on mobile data, readable in both directions, with photography guidance that shows fabric honestly. Pages stay light, because many shoppers browse in a mall on busy mobile networks at night.
  4. 04Build and connectCustomer apps, trade login, admin panel, payment gateway, e-invoicing, couriers and your stock system, delivered in reviewable stages. Each piece is shown to you as it is finished, so feedback arrives early and changes stay cheap.
  5. 05Test with real ordersHotel deliveries, wholesale reorders, gift orders and returns are each run as complete orders on real devices before the app goes to Apple and Google for review. Trade buyers are invited to try the wholesale login before the public launch.
  6. 06Grow with the seasonsAfter launch we watch which customer group buys most, adjust campaigns and features ahead of summer and Ramadan, and keep the app current. Each season ends with a short review of what sold, what was returned and why.

Technology

What we build this with.

Native or cross platform, chosen by how many products you carry, how heavy your images are and which systems the app must talk to. Image delivery is tuned so fabric photos load quickly even on slower connections. The admin runs in a browser, so shop and warehouse staff need no special hardware.

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 Jeddah fashion businesses ask before they build.

Our nearest base is Riyadh, and we work with Jeddah clients remotely.

Codeeo's offices are in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, so we do not station fashion mobile app developers in Jeddah itself. Instead, discovery, design reviews and testing run over video calls and shared boards, and where seeing your shop or warehouse matters, such as mapping wholesale picking or judging fabric, your staff send photos and short clips we review together on a call. You get the same written scope, review points and access to working builds as any client in our office cities.

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