Services · Ecommerce development · Flower delivery online stores
Codeeo offers flower delivery ecommerce website development in Saudi Arabia for florist chains, gifting brands and growing independents that want one online store serving several cities. We build the storefront, the checkout and the order system behind it, and we set them up for national rules from the start: registering the online store with the Ministry of Commerce, ZATCA e-invoicing, the Personal Data Protection Law and the payment methods Saudi shoppers expect. The result is a store that shows each customer only the bouquets their city can actually receive today.
A flower store is not a normal shop. The product dies in days, every order has a sender and a recipient, and most orders are tied to a date that cannot move. We design the catalogue, cart and checkout around those facts rather than forcing them into a generic retail template, and we keep the admin simple enough for florists to run on a busy morning.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the store includes
Most Saudi florists who sell online start on a template store or a chat number. That works for one shop in one city. It breaks when a second workshop opens in another region, when the finance team needs proper tax invoices, or when an occasion such as Mother's Day or the Eid holidays brings a week of orders in a few days.
A national flower store has to answer three questions on every page: can this bouquet reach this address, can it arrive on this date, and has the customer paid in a way the business can reconcile. The parts below are what we build to answer them. We choose and order them per project, because a chain with its own workshops in Riyadh, Jeddah and the Eastern Province needs different plumbing from a brand that relies on partner florists.
The customer picks a delivery city or drops a pin first, and the catalogue filters to what that city's workshop or partner can make. Each product can be switched on or off per city, with its own stock count and its own cut off time for same day orders.
Nobody orders a bouquet that cannot be delivered to them.
A calendar at checkout shows only the dates and time windows each city can fulfil, with capacity limits per slot. Occasion days can carry their own capacity, so the store closes a slot when the workshop is full rather than overselling it.
Orders arrive spread across slots your team can handle.
mada cards, Visa and Mastercard, Apple Pay, STC Bank (formerly STC Pay) and the instalment options Tabby and Tamara, connected through a payment gateway licensed to operate under SAMA rules. Refunds and partial refunds run from the same admin screen.
Shoppers pay the way they already pay elsewhere.
Each paid order produces a tax invoice that meets ZATCA's Fatoora requirements, generated by your e-invoicing solution or accounting system and linked back to the order. Prices show VAT clearly, and corporate buyers can enter their VAT number for a full tax invoice.
Finance closes the month without rebuilding invoices by hand.
Separate details for the person paying and the person receiving, a card message with a character limit that suits the printed card, an option to hide the sender's name, and a recipient phone number the driver can call if the gate is locked.
Gifts reach the right person with the right message.
Customers can enter a Saudi National Address short code, choose a map pin or type a full address. The store checks the address falls inside a delivery zone before taking payment, and passes clean address data to your courier or delivery partner.
Fewer drivers phoning customers for directions.
Arabic and English versions with right to left layouts designed from the start, separate product names and descriptions per language, and occasion pages written for each audience rather than machine translated.
Arabic speaking shoppers get a store that reads naturally.
Landing pages for national occasions and for each city you serve, with clean Arabic and English URLs, product structured data and fast loading on mobile networks. Good flower delivery ecommerce website design in Saudi Arabia means a shopper searching in Arabic for same day flowers in their city lands on a page that already shows deliverable bouquets.
Search traffic arrives on pages that can convert it.
An order queue for each workshop, sorted by delivery slot, with printable work sheets, photo upload of the finished arrangement and handover to drivers or a licensed courier. Head office sees every city in one view.
Each workshop knows exactly what to make next.
Consent records, a clear privacy notice, limited staff access to recipient details and deletion rules, designed around the PDPL and SDAIA guidance. Hosting and security controls are chosen with the NCA's requirements in mind where they apply to you.
Customer and recipient data is handled on purpose, not by accident.
Who this is for
The Kingdom's flower trade is spread between a few large chains, many neighbourhood florists and a growing number of gift brands that sell flowers alongside chocolates, perfume and cakes. Most of them already take some orders online. What changes the build is how many cities they serve, whether they own the workshops, and how much of their volume comes from businesses rather than individuals. These are the situations we see most, and each one leads to a different first release.
You built a name in one city on Instagram and a template store, and now you have a workshop or partner in another region. The store needs per city catalogues, per city stock and delivery rules, and reporting that shows which city is profitable. We restructure the catalogue and checkout so adding a city is a configuration task, not a new website, and we migrate your existing products, customers and order history.
Add cities as phases, each tested before launch.
You run your own workshops in the main cities and need one brand online with central control. The work here is routing: each order must land in the right workshop queue, stock must sync with the branches, and head office needs consolidated sales, VAT and refund reports. We connect the store to your ERP or accounting system so branches stop keying orders twice.
You own the brand and the customer, while local florists make and deliver the arrangements. The store must show only what partners can produce, pass orders to them with photos of the expected design, and settle with them accurately. We design partner order screens and settlement reports while keeping your customer relationship and data inside your own system.
Your revenue comes from companies sending flowers to clients, staff and events across the Kingdom. Business buyers want accounts, saved recipient lists, bulk orders to many addresses and tax invoices with their VAT number. We build a company account area on top of the public store, with approval steps where a buyer needs sign off before an order is placed.
Corporate accounts sit beside the consumer store, not in a separate system.
How we work together
We are rated 4.7 from 23 Google reviews. Most clients start with a fixed scope first release covering one or two cities, then move to a monthly retainer for new cities, occasion campaigns and improvements. Chains with a long roadmap sometimes take a dedicated team. Our team of 80+ works from Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and we have delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, so national rollouts are planned with people who can meet you in Riyadh and support every other city remotely.
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 recommend the platform after discovery: Shopify, WooCommerce, Salla or a headless build with Next.js, depending on your catalogue, your cities and who will run the store. Payment gateways and e-invoicing tools are chosen for Saudi support first. Whatever the platform, the store is set up with analytics, consent handling and monitoring, so you can see which cities, collections and payment methods perform and where checkout loses people.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Compliance, payments, delivery logic and back office work make up most of it.
The visible store is only part of the job. A national flower store also needs registering the online store with the Ministry of Commerce and publishing the details the e-commerce law asks for, ZATCA compliant invoices, a SAMA licensed payment gateway, city based stock and slots, address checks and a workshop admin. We plan all of these in discovery so nothing is bolted on in the final week before launch.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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