Services · Website development · Financial services websites
Codeeo provides financial services website development in Riyadh for asset managers, brokers, finance companies, insurance brokers, advisory practices and the regional headquarters now settling in the capital. We build Arabic first websites that explain your products clearly, show your licence status where clients and regulators expect to see it, and turn serious visitors into qualified enquiries routed to the right desk. Your compliance team approves what goes live, and your marketing team edits it without waiting on developers.
Part of our team of 80+ works from Riyadh, so discovery workshops, content reviews and sign off sessions can happen at your office in Olaya, on King Fahd Road or in KAFD. We sit with the people who approve risk as well as the people who write the copy.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
A finance website in Riyadh is read by three audiences at once: prospective clients comparing providers, corporate treasurers and institutional investors doing due diligence, and the supervisors who will notice an unapproved claim. Each needs something different from the same pages. Clients want a plain explanation of what you offer and how to start. Institutions want governance, people and documents. Supervisors want accurate product descriptions and the right disclosures. We plan the site so all three are served without clutter, with Arabic and English versions that say the same thing rather than drifting apart over time. The build sits on a CMS your team controls, with an approval step for anything that touches product terms, returns or risk wording, and it connects to the CRM your relationship managers already use.
A consistent block showing the licensing authority, licence number and registered name, placed in the footer and on product pages. Whether you answer to SAMA, the CMA or the Insurance Authority, the wording is stored once and reused, so an update reaches every page at the same moment.
Visitors and auditors find your status without searching for it.
Editors draft, compliance reviews, and only approved versions publish. Product pages, fund factsheets and promotional banners carry a named approver and a review date, and the history is kept so you can show who approved which wording and when.
No marketing claim reaches the live site without sign off.
Structured templates for funds, portfolios, financing products or cover types, with fields for eligibility, fees explained in words, risk level and downloadable terms. Editors fill fields rather than designing pages, which keeps every product presented the same way.
Products are comparable and every page carries its required details.
Board and management profiles, Sharia board pages where relevant, annual reports, policies and announcements, organised so a due diligence team in a KAFD meeting room can find what they need in a few clicks.
Institutional readers get answers before they ask.
Separate paths for retail clients, corporate treasury, institutional investors and media, each asking only the questions that desk needs. Enquiries land in your CRM with the product, language and source page attached.
Relationship managers receive leads they can act on the same day.
Where you offer a client area for statements or documents, the website hands sign in to Nafath through your identity provider, so clients use the national identity app they already trust rather than another password. The marketing site and the client area stay separate systems.
Fewer account lockouts and stronger assurance of who is signing in.
Right to left layouts designed first, not mirrored afterwards, with proper Arabic typography and numerals chosen per context. English pages serve the expatriate executives and regional headquarters teams who now make many purchasing decisions in Riyadh.
Both languages read as originals, not translations.
Technical SEO, structured data for your organisation and branches, bilingual metadata and local pages for each Riyadh office, so searches for your services in Arabic and English return the right page and the right map listing. Pages are built to pass Core Web Vitals on the mid range phones most visitors use, with contrast and screen reader labels checked in both languages.
Qualified Riyadh searches reach the page that answers them.
A library for market notes, economic outlooks and product explainers, tagged by topic and language, with author pages and a review date on every piece. Each article carries its own approval record, and older commentary can be archived automatically once it is no longer accurate.
Your analysts' work builds search authority instead of sitting in PDFs.
Hardened hosting with a web application firewall, patching on a schedule and controls mapped to the NCA Essential Cybersecurity Controls. A consent banner and privacy notice written for the PDPL, with analytics that load only after consent.
A website your risk committee can approve.
Who this is for
Riyadh concentrates the Kingdom's regulators, the largest investment houses and a growing number of regional headquarters. That mix produces a few recurring briefs. Some firms need their first proper website after licensing. Others have a site that grew page by page until nobody trusted it. Each starting point needs a different first release, and we say plainly which one fits your situation. In every case the first conversation is about who reads the site and what they must find, not about colours or animation.
A firm leaving the regulatory sandbox or receiving its licence needs a site that states its status accurately from day one. We build the core pages, disclosures and enquiry paths first, then add product depth as approvals arrive, so nothing goes live before the regulator has seen it. The structure is planned for the full product range, so later additions slot into existing templates instead of forcing a redesign.
Launch with what is approved, add the rest when it is.
Investment houses near the CMA's headquarters in KAFD need fund pages, factsheet libraries, governance documents and investor relations content that institutional readers trust. We design for the reader with a mandate to fill and a committee to convince. Factsheets publish from a structured template, so a monthly update is a short editing task rather than a design request.
Consumer and SME finance companies often run a site built years ago that cannot be edited safely. We rebuild it on a CMS with structured product templates, migrate what still matters, and redirect old addresses so search rankings survive the move. Branch and contact details are cleaned up at the same time, because outdated phone numbers are one of the most common complaints we hear.
International firms moving their regional office to the capital need a Saudi site that reflects local licensing, Arabic first content and Saudi contact routes, while staying consistent with group brand rules. We work with group marketing and the local compliance lead together, and agree early which content is global and which must be written for Saudi readers.
Local licensing first, group brand second.
How we work together
Most clients start with a fixed scope build, priced from the page map and the integrations list once discovery is done. After launch, a monthly retainer covers content changes, new product templates, security updates and search work. Larger groups with several licensed entities sometimes take a dedicated team for a longer programme. Some firms instead ask us to rebuild one section at a time, such as a fund library or a careers area, while the rest of the site stays in place. Codeeo has 200+ projects delivered across the UAE and the US and is rated 4.7 from 23 Google reviews. Cost depends mainly on the number of templates, languages, approval steps and integrations, not on page count alone. Retainers are scoped by the hours and response times you need, and you can end them without losing access to anything.
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
We choose the stack with your IT and security teams: a headless or traditional CMS, hosting that meets your data residency position, and integrations with Dynamics 365, Salesforce or your core systems where the site needs them. Everything is documented so your own engineers can run it.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends mostly on approvals, not on design or code.
Design and build move at a predictable pace once the page map is agreed. The variable is review: how many people must approve product wording, how quickly compliance responds, and whether legal needs to see every page. We agree the review rounds during the Riyadh workshop and write the dates into the plan, so everyone knows when their sign off is due. A focused first release with core pages and enquiry routing can go live ahead of a larger product library if that suits your launch date.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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