Sharia aware financial marketplaces for Jeddah's traders, families and households.

Each listing stores the structure used, such as murabaha, ijara, wakala or a takaful model, the Sharia board that approved it and the date of the fatwa or certificate. Customers can open the approval summary from the comparison table, and your team is alerted when a certificate needs renewing. Filters let customers show only products approved by a particular board if they prefer.

Motor, medical, home and travel takaful plans are compared on contribution, cover limits, surplus distribution terms and the operator's model. Quotes come from operators' APIs or from rates your broker team maintains in the admin, with policy issuance following payment. Renewal dates are stored so the customer is invited back to compare before cover lapses.

Importers and distributors describe the shipment, supplier and terms, attach commercial registration and recent statements, and choose which banks or finance companies receive the request. English language support suits the many trading houses whose finance teams work in both languages. Each request shows which funders have opened it and which have responded.

Firms moving goods through Jeddah Islamic Port request cargo, goods in transit and fleet cover through a structured form covering routes, commodities and values. The broker's team reviews and approaches insurers, and quotes return to the client's account for comparison. Certificates for each shipment can be downloaded from the same place.

Family groups often hold policies and facilities through several companies. One group account links those entities, with permissions for each authorised family member or finance manager, so renewals and new applications are handled in one place without exposing every entity's data to every user. Family councils can see a consolidated view without access to individual applications.

Advice sessions, document preparation and contribution payments are taken by mada, Apple Pay, cards and STC Pay through a SAMA licensed gateway. International cards are supported for customers who bank abroad, and receipts and VAT invoices are issued automatically. Contribution payments can be split into instalments where the operator allows it.

Providers manage listings, respond to applications and confirm approvals or issued policies. Those confirmations drive the commission ledger and monthly statements, with Fatoora compliant e-invoices issued to each provider and disputed items held until settled. Providers see the same figures your finance team sees.

Applicants verify identity with Nafath and grant consent per provider, with wording, time and recipients recorded. Data is shared field by field, encrypted, and retained only as long as your PDPL policy allows.

Customers raise a complaint about a provider, a listing or a payment from their account. Each case gets a reference, an owner and a deadline matched to the timeframe the relevant regulator sets, with escalation to the provider and a record of the outcome. Your compliance team sees open cases, overdue items and recurring issues by provider.

Guides explaining takaful, murabaha and trade finance are published from the CMS in Arabic and English, with structured data, so customers searching in either language reach the right category and see clear explanations before applying. Editors in your Jeddah team publish without needing a developer.