Services · Mobile app development · Flower delivery apps

Flower delivery apps ready for the Kingdom's rules, payments and cities.

Codeeo delivers flower delivery app development in Saudi Arabia for florist chains, gifting brands and marketplaces that sell across more than one city. We build the customer app, the operations dashboard and the driver tools, and we plan them around national requirements from day one: mada and Apple Pay at checkout, ZATCA e-invoicing, the Personal Data Protection Law, National Address codes and delivery carried out under Transport General Authority rules. Getting those foundations right is what lets a flower business open its second, third and fourth city without rebuilding.

Flowers have become an everyday gift in the Kingdom, bought for Founding Day, National Day, Eid visits, graduations, weddings and new babies. Selling them nationally means handling perishable stock, regional demand and very tight delivery windows at the same time, across cities hundreds of kilometres apart.

Built for
Florist chains, gifting brands, flower marketplaces and retailers selling flowers in several Saudi cities.
Typical timeline
Release plans are agreed after discovery, usually with one launch city first and further cities scheduled once operations are proven.
What you own
All source code, app store accounts, cloud infrastructure, admin tools, customer data and integration credentials, registered to your company.
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

Platform capabilities

What a national flower platform needs underneath.

A single shop can manage with a nice catalogue and a phone number. A business selling in Riyadh, Jeddah, the Eastern Province and beyond needs a platform that knows which city an order belongs to, which workshop or partner florist will make it, what stock that location holds and which compliance rules apply to the sale. Those questions sit underneath every screen a customer sees.

The capabilities below are the national layer we plan for multi-city flower businesses. They sit alongside the familiar features such as catalogue, basket, card messages and tracking, which every flower app needs and which we build as standard. Florist app development Saudi Arabia operators commission at this scale is less about extra screens and more about the rules, data and integrations that let one team run many cities. We decide with you which of these belong in the first release and which can follow as new cities open, so the first launch is not delayed by features only later cities will need.

Explain your project
  • Multi-city fulfilment routing

    Each order is assigned to a workshop, branch or partner florist based on the delivery city, district, stock and capacity. Rules can differ by region, so a dense city uses nearest branch routing while a smaller city relies on one central workshop and scheduled runs.

    Orders reach the location that can make them on time.

  • Local payment methods

    Checkout supports mada, Apple Pay, Visa and Mastercard, STC Bank where your gateway offers it and instalment options from buy now, pay later providers licensed by SAMA. Corporate clients can pay by bank transfer or through SADAD references against monthly invoices. Refunds and partial refunds run back through the same gateway.

    Customers pay the way they already pay everywhere else.

  • ZATCA e-invoicing link

    Every sale produces the right simplified or standard tax invoice under the Fatoora rules. Usually the platform passes orders to an ERP or accounting system already integrated with ZATCA, so invoices carry the required QR codes and fields without a separate manual step. Credit notes for cancelled orders follow the same route.

    Tax documents generated correctly for every city.

  • National Address capture

    Customers and recipients can enter a short National Address code or drop a pin, and the app validates both. Clean addresses matter more as you add cities your drivers do not know well and as couriers rely on the code to find buildings. Saved addresses are stored per customer across every city.

    Fewer failed drops in unfamiliar neighbourhoods.

  • Regional catalogues and pricing

    Some arrangements are only possible where the right stems are stocked. The catalogue can vary by city, with regional collections, local add-ons and pricing set per location, while the brand and the customer account stay the same everywhere. Regional managers can launch a local collection without waiting for head office to change the national range.

    Each city sells what it can genuinely fulfil.

  • Partner florist network

    Where you do not run your own workshop, approved partner florists receive orders through a partner app, confirm acceptance, upload a photo of the finished arrangement and get paid through statements. Quality scores help you decide which partners to keep. Partners that miss standards can be paused with a single switch.

    New cities open without a new shop lease.

  • Licensed delivery integration

    Delivery activity in the Kingdom is regulated by the Transport General Authority. The platform can dispatch to your own licensed fleet or to licensed third party carriers through their APIs, keeping tracking and proof of delivery in one place either way. Driver identity cards and uniforms required by the authority are recorded against each courier profile.

    Delivery set up on a footing that suits the regulator.

  • National occasion planning

    Founding Day, National Day, the two Eids, graduation season and Mother's Day create spikes on predictable dates. The admin lets you schedule themed collections, raise slot capacity and set earlier cut-offs for every city from one place. Campaign banners and push messages can be scheduled per region too.

    The whole network is ready for each peak at once.

  • Security and privacy controls

    Role based access, audit logs, encrypted storage and data retention rules are designed around the PDPL, with hosting in a Saudi cloud region where required. We also map the platform against relevant National Cybersecurity Authority controls when your clients or partners ask for it. Access reviews can be exported for audits.

    Customer data handled in line with Saudi law.

  • Group reporting

    Leadership sees revenue, waste, late deliveries, partner quality and customer repeat rates by city and by occasion. Data exports feed your BI tools so expansion decisions rest on real performance rather than instinct. Scheduled reports can be emailed to regional managers each Sunday morning, ready for the weekly operations meeting.

    Clear evidence for which city to open next.

Who this is for

Four models for selling flowers across the Kingdom.

There is no single way to run a national flower business in Saudi Arabia. Some companies own every workshop. Others coordinate independent florists under one brand. Some sell flowers as part of a wider gift or retail range. Each model changes how the platform must route orders, handle stock and pay the people who make and deliver the arrangements. Online flower ordering app development Saudi Arabia businesses need therefore starts with the model, not the screens. Taif's rose heritage, imported stems flown into the main airports and a growing number of local growers all feed the supply side, and each model handles sourcing differently.

01

A strong single-city brand going national

You already run well in one city and want to open in a second and third. The priority is a platform that separates stock, slots and staff by city while keeping one brand and one customer base. We usually rebuild or extend your current app so the existing city keeps trading while the new one is set up and tested. Customer accounts, loyalty balances and order history carry over, so regulars do not start again. Marketing in the new city can begin with a waiting list inside the app, so you know where early demand sits before the first workshop opens.

Protect the city that pays the bills while you expand.

02

A chain with workshops in several regions

You own branches in Riyadh, Jeddah and the Eastern Province, each with different systems and habits. A shared platform brings them onto one catalogue, one order flow and one set of reports, while letting each region keep local collections and delivery rules. Head office finally sees performance side by side and can spot which region needs help with waste, staffing or late deliveries. Regional managers keep control of their teams and suppliers, while customers anywhere in the Kingdom use the same app and account. Promotions can run nationally or in a single region, and stock transfers between regions are recorded for finance.

Agree common processes before agreeing screens.

03

A marketplace of independent florists

You connect customers with local florists across many cities and take a commission. The platform needs partner onboarding, commercial registration checks, order acceptance, quality control, settlements and dispute handling, along with clear terms for consumers under the Saudi e-commerce rules from the Ministry of Commerce. Customer reviews feed partner scores, and repeated complaints trigger a review before more orders are routed to that shop. Payouts follow agreed schedules and are documented for both your finance team and each partner, which keeps disputes rare.

Partner quality decides the brand.

04

A retailer or gift brand adding flowers nationally

Department stores, chocolatiers and perfume houses with national reach sometimes add fresh flowers to their gifting. We build the flower range as a module with its own perishable stock and same day slots, served by partner florists or selected branches, inside your existing app and loyalty programme. Gift orders can mix flowers with your own products in one basket and one delivery, with loyalty points earned on both. Flowers can be limited to the cities where fulfilment is reliable, and widened as the partner network grows.

Six stages from first city to national rollout.

  1. 01Operating model and complianceWe confirm how you will fulfil orders in each city, the delivery licensing route, the invoicing setup and the data rules, so the architecture follows the business model. Each decision is written down.
  2. 02Platform architectureCities, locations, partners and catalogues are modelled so new regions can be added through configuration rather than fresh development. Adding a city should take configuration, not code. Data stays separated per city.
  3. 03Arabic first product designCustomer, partner, driver and admin interfaces are designed in Arabic first with full English, and tested with real buyers from more than one region. Feedback from each region is compared.
  4. 04Pilot city buildThe full platform launches in one city first, where orders, waste, delivery timing and support load are measured against targets agreed with your team before any wider release. Lessons are logged.
  5. 05Second city rolloutThe next city opens using the same configuration, with its own zones, partners and catalogue, and any rough edges from the pilot fixed before the rollout. Local partners are trained before opening.
  6. 06Network scale-upFurther cities follow on a rhythm your operations team can support, with reporting used to compare cities and decide where to invest next. Weaker cities get attention before new openings.

Technology

What we build this with.

Customer, partner and driver apps are built cross platform in Flutter or React Native, with a web admin and an API backend designed for multi-tenant city data. We host on cloud providers with Saudi regions where required and integrate with local payment gateways, carriers, ERP systems and the WhatsApp Business Platform, with Nafath or Absher linked checks considered only where a business process genuinely needs verified identity.

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

Questions about building a flower app for the Kingdom.

Payments, invoicing, data protection, delivery licensing and multi-city operations.

The screens are the visible part. Underneath, a Saudi flower platform has to support mada and Apple Pay, produce ZATCA compliant invoices, protect personal data under the PDPL, dispatch through licensed delivery arrangements and route orders between cities and workshops. We plan all of that in discovery so the app does not need major rework when you expand or when an auditor asks questions. It also covers the operations tools for partners and drivers that customers never see but depend on for every order.

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