Services · Ecommerce development · Flower delivery online stores
Codeeo provides flower delivery ecommerce website development in Riyadh for florists, flower chains and gift brands that want their online store to do more than show pretty photos. We build stores that know which districts each branch can reach before the next cut off, which slots are already full, and which customers are companies that need a tax invoice. In a city as wide as Riyadh, the store has to make those decisions at checkout, not on the phone afterwards.
Our Riyadh team can run discovery in person at your workshop, watch how orders move from the counter to the van, and design the online store around that routine rather than around a template. Flower delivery online store development in Riyadh works best when the people building it have seen your Thursday rush for themselves.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What a Riyadh store needs
Riyadh is a city of long drives. A branch in Olaya can reach Al Malqa or Hittin in reasonable time on a quiet morning, but the same trip across the city at rush hour can wreck a promised window. Florists here also sell heavily to businesses: offices in King Abdullah Financial District, embassies and organisations in the Diplomatic Quarter, and hospitals receiving get well bouquets every day.
So the online store has to price and promise delivery by district, show only the slots a branch can honour, and treat a company buyer differently from someone sending a birthday bouquet to their sister. These are the parts we build for Riyadh, in roughly the order of how much they usually matter to florists here.
Delivery zones drawn around your branches, using districts and map areas rather than one citywide fee. Each zone carries its own delivery charge, earliest slot and same day cut off, and the store assigns the order to the branch that can reach that zone soonest. Product pages then show a live line such as order soon for delivery this evening to your district, which switches to the next day once the cut off passes.
Delivery promises match what the van can actually do.
Each branch sets how many orders it can make and dispatch in every time window. Once a slot fills, the checkout offers the next one, so a busy Thursday evening does not turn into twenty late deliveries.
Fewer apology calls and fewer refunds.
Business buyers register a company account, save recipient lists, upload many addresses for one campaign, and pay by card or receive an invoice where you allow it. Their VAT number flows into a ZATCA compliant tax invoice for every order.
Corporate gifting runs through the store, not through email threads.
Checkout fields for building, floor, department or ward, and a reception contact, with a note on each product page where a hospital may not accept certain items. Drivers see these details in a clear order sheet.
Bouquets reach the ward or the desk, not the loading bay.
mada, Apple Pay, credit cards, STC Bank (formerly STC Pay), and Tabby or Tamara for larger orders, through a SAMA regulated gateway. Payment status updates the order instantly, so staff never start an arrangement for an unpaid order.
Checkout completes on the first try.
Homes, clinics, hotels and offices across Riyadh often want fresh arrangements every week. The store sells recurring plans with a chosen day and window, charges each cycle through a tokenised card, and lets the customer pause for travel or holidays without calling the shop.
Steady weekly orders that smooth out the quiet days between occasions.
Stem count, colour, wrap, box or vase, and add ons such as chocolates, balloons or perfume, structured so each choice maps to what the florist actually builds. Substitution rules let staff swap a flower of the same colour when a stem runs out.
What the customer chose is what the workshop makes.
Confirmation, out for delivery and delivered messages by SMS or WhatsApp Business, with a photo of the finished arrangement where the customer opted in. The recipient's number is used only for the delivery.
Senders stop calling the shop to ask where the flowers are.
Each branch sees its own queue in slot order, prints work sheets and marks orders made, dispatched and delivered. The owner sees sales by branch, district, product and payment method in one dashboard.
You know which branch and which district earn their keep.
Occasion and district landing pages in Arabic and English, structured product data and a store tuned for Core Web Vitals on mobile, because most Riyadh shoppers search on a phone in the car or at the office.
Local searches land on pages that can take an order.
Who this is for
Riyadh's flower trade runs from small boutique studios in the north of the city to chains with branches along the main roads and suppliers that mostly serve companies. Each needs a different store. A studio needs a beautiful catalogue and a simple checkout. A chain needs routing. A corporate supplier needs accounts and invoices. We start by asking where your orders come from today and which ones you lose. Missed calls during prayer time closures, chats left unanswered late at night, and corporate buyers who gave up waiting for an invoice are the usual answers, and each points to a different part of the store.
Your designs sell on Instagram and most orders arrive by chat, then get confirmed with a bank transfer screenshot. The online store replaces that back and forth with a catalogue, a delivery calendar and instant payment, while keeping your look. We keep the product count small, write each description properly, and make the checkout short enough to finish on a phone in under a minute.
Your chat number stays for questions, not for taking payment.
Several branches serve overlapping districts, and orders currently go to whoever answers the phone. The store routes each order to the branch best placed to deliver it, shares stock where branches hold different flowers, and gives head office one view of every order. We also connect the store to your point of sale or accounting system so branch staff stop keying online orders twice.
Most of your volume is companies sending flowers to clients, new staff, patients and events. Buyers need saved recipients, approval steps, bulk uploads and proper tax invoices. We build a company area on the same store as your public catalogue, so a buyer in a KAFD office and a shopper at home use one system and you manage one product range. Corporate orders can also carry a cost centre or purchase order reference so the buyer's finance team can match each invoice.
You already sell online and want to add bouquets without breaking your existing store. Fresh flowers bring delivery slots, short shelf life and same day cut offs that your current checkout was never designed for. We add those rules to your store, or build a separate flower storefront that shares customers and payments with your main brand.
We check your current platform first before suggesting a rebuild.
How we work together
Because our team is in the city, reviews, training and occasion planning sessions can happen at your branch rather than on a screen. Riyadh is one of our three bases, alongside Dubai and Karachi, and our team of 80+ has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US. Most Riyadh florists start with a fixed scope build of the store and its checkout, then keep us on a monthly retainer for occasion campaigns, new branches and improvements. Larger chains sometimes take a dedicated team. We are rated 4.7 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
Shopify, Salla, WooCommerce or a headless Next.js storefront, chosen after discovery based on your branches, your catalogue size and how much control you need over zones and slots. Payment and e-invoicing providers are picked for their Saudi support. Address entry accepts a National Address short code or a map pin, which suits the newer northern districts where street names are still unfamiliar to many drivers.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends on branches, integrations and how custom the delivery rules are.
A single branch store with a modest catalogue and standard checkout is far quicker than a multi branch store with zone routing, company accounts and ERP links. We agree the scope in a discovery workshop in Riyadh and put the dates in writing before design starts. If an occasion such as Mother's Day is the target, we plan the release backwards from it and keep the first version focused.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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