Services · Ecommerce development · Fashion online stores
We provide fashion ecommerce website development in Jeddah for boutiques along Tahlia Street, abaya houses with loyal Hijazi clients, fabric traders near Al Balad and importers bringing collections through the port. The store we build takes payment properly: a bilingual catalogue with size and colour stock, mada, Apple Pay, STC Pay and instalment options at checkout, delivery to homes and hotels across the city, and ZATCA compliant invoices on every order.
Jeddah sells to residents, to visitors passing through on their way to Makkah and to trade buyers across the western region. One store can serve all three if the catalogue, prices and delivery rules are planned for them from the first sketch.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What a Jeddah fashion store includes
Jeddah's fashion trade is wider than its malls. Boutiques in places such as the Red Sea Mall or Mall of Arabia sit alongside fabric merchants in the historic district and importers who receive goods through Jeddah Islamic Port and supply shops across the Hijaz. Visitors arriving at King Abdulaziz International Airport for Umrah or for Jeddah Season often shop for a few days and then leave. A store for this city has to handle short stays, hotel deliveries, wholesale buyers and long term residents without becoming confusing. The capabilities below are the ones we plan most often for fashion online store development in Jeddah, and we choose between them in discovery based on who actually buys from you.
Arabic and English product pages written for both residents and visitors, with fabric weight, breathability and care notes that matter in Jeddah's humid summers. Every size and colour is its own SKU with stock, and fabric sold by the metre can be ordered in set lengths with a clear minimum.
Shoppers know what the fabric will feel like before they pay.
Shoppers type jalabiya, kaftan, abaya or a brand name in Arabic or English, sometimes with local spellings. Search matches all of them, corrects common typos and returns results filtered to sizes in stock. Filters cover size, colour, fabric, sleeve length, occasion and price band, and they work smoothly on small phone screens.
Shoppers find the piece they came for in a couple of taps.
Checkout asks whether the order goes to a home address, a hotel or an office. Hotel orders capture the guest name, booking reference and check out date, so the courier delivers before the guest leaves. Residential orders use a National Address lookup, and express windows can be limited to the districts your courier reaches quickly.
Visitors receive orders during their stay instead of after they fly home.
Approved trade buyers log in to see wholesale prices, minimum order quantities and pack sizes, while retail customers see the normal store. Trade orders can be paid by card, by bank transfer against a pro forma invoice or on agreed credit, and each account has its own order history and statements.
One catalogue serves both the shop floor and the trade counter.
mada and Apple Pay for local shoppers, Visa and Mastercard for visitors with foreign cards, STC Pay for wallet users, and Tabby or Tamara instalments if you are approved. Prices are shown in riyals, with an optional display currency for GCC visitors, while the charge itself stays in the currency your gateway settles.
Foreign cards and local cards both reach a successful payment.
Gift wrapping, a message card, delivery to another address and hidden prices on the packing slip. Occasion collections for Eid, weddings and Ramadan gatherings can be grouped on landing pages with their own delivery promises, so customers know which pieces arrive in time.
Gift buyers complete their order without calling to ask what is possible.
Incoming shipments are recorded against purchase orders, so pieces can be listed as arriving soon with an expected date and accept pre orders if you choose. When stock is received, the store updates and customers who asked to be notified receive an email or SMS.
New arrivals sell before they reach the shelf.
Every retail and wholesale order creates an e-invoice that meets ZATCA's Fatoora rules, with your VAT number and the buyer's details where a business is purchasing. Credit notes follow refunds automatically, and order data exports to your accounting system each day.
Trade buyers get proper tax invoices and your books stay in order.
Residents book a courier collection from home; visitors who are leaving can return to a branch or arrange a pickup from their hotel before check out. The admin shows each return's reason and condition, and stock goes back on sale only after a staff member approves it.
Returns stay manageable even when the customer is about to leave Jeddah.
Your team schedules collections, sale prices and banners in advance for Ramadan, Eid, Jeddah Season and the summer months, then lets them switch on and off by themselves. Discount codes can be limited by customer group, so trade buyers do not stack retail offers on wholesale prices, and every campaign is reported separately.
Campaigns go live on time without a late night edit.
Who this is for
The right first release depends on where your orders come from today. A Tahlia Street boutique gets most of its customers in person and through social media. A trader near Al Balad sells mostly by the metre and to repeat buyers. An importer cares about trade accounts more than marketing pages. We start from your current order flow and build the parts of the store that remove the most manual work. Below are the four Jeddah businesses we hear from most, with the first release we would usually suggest for each one.
Customers already know the shop and follow it on Instagram. The store gives them a way to buy the pieces they see in posts, reserve a size for fitting and pay securely. We connect it to your point of sale so a dress sold on the floor is marked sold online straight away.
First release: catalogue, checkout, stock sync.
Fabric is sold by length, colour runs vary between rolls and many customers take cloth to a tailor. We build ordering by the metre with clear minimums, swatch requests posted to the customer and notes for the tailor. Regular buyers can reorder the same fabric from their account.
Swatch requests often lead to larger orders.
Your buyers are shops in Makkah, Madinah, Taif and smaller towns. The store becomes a trade portal with price lists by customer group, pack sizes, credit limits and pro forma invoices, plus a public retail section if you want one. Orders flow to your warehouse system without retyping.
Trade portals usually pay back through fewer phone orders.
Clients have bought from you for years and expect personal service. The store keeps their measurements and preferences, lets them approve a design sketch and pay a deposit, and sends progress updates while the piece is made. WhatsApp stays available, but every request is linked to an order.
Deposits are taken online and the balance before dispatch.
How we work together
Most Jeddah clients start with a fixed scope build and continue on a monthly plan that covers new arrivals, campaign pages and speed work. Importers with ongoing portal work sometimes take a dedicated developer. As a fashion ecommerce development company serving Jeddah from our offices in Riyadh and Dubai, we run discovery and reviews by video call, with written notes after each session. Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, has 80+ people across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and holds a 4.7 rating from 23 Google reviews.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
For retail boutiques a hosted platform such as Shopify is often enough. Wholesale portals and import workflows usually suit WooCommerce or a custom Laravel back office with a headless storefront. We recommend after discovery, weighing your catalogue, your trade customers and the people who will run the store, and keep every account in your company's name.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Our offices are in Riyadh, Dubai and Karachi, and we work with Jeddah clients by video call.
Discovery, design reviews and training all run by video, with screens shared and decisions recorded in writing afterwards. Fashion businesses usually send product samples, photos of the stock room and examples of current orders before the first call, so the conversation is about real items rather than general ideas. Your team can involve staff from the shop floor and the warehouse in the same session. If something is easier to show than describe, such as a packing area or a fitting room routine, a short phone video recorded by your team does the job.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
Get in touchPROVEN RESULTS
React
Next.js
TypeScript
Node.js
Laravel
WordPress
Shopify Plus
WooCommerce
BigCommerce
PostgreSQL
MySQL
MongoDB
AWS
Azure
Docker
GA4
Google Tag Manager
Search Console
Meta Pixel
Looker Studio