Services · Website development · Flower delivery websites
Codeeo offers flower delivery website development in Riyadh for florists, flower boutiques and gifting houses that want a site doing real sales work. We build an Arabic first, English ready website that shows your arrangements properly, explains which districts you reach and by when, and turns a visitor from Olaya or Al Yasmin into a WhatsApp conversation, a call or a corporate gifting request. In a city this large, being found for the right neighbourhood is half the business.
This page covers the website: presence, content, search visibility and enquiries. If you also want customers to pay online, the store build sits on top of the same foundations, and we plan the site so that step does not mean starting again. Riyadh delivery itself stays with your drivers or a licensed carrier.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
Most Riyadh flower shops already sell well through Instagram and WhatsApp. The website has a different job: it is the thing that appears when someone searches for flowers in Hittin at nine in the evening, the link a company procurement officer forwards to a manager, and the page that answers "do you reach Al Malqa today?" without a phone call. We design every section around those moments.
Riyadh also has its own rhythm. Orders spike after the working day, on Thursday evenings and in the days before national occasions, and buyers are often several districts away from the recipient. Good pages state what is possible before the customer asks. The list below is a starting set, not a fixed package. A boutique in Al Nakheel may need a strong collection gallery and little else, while a supplier to offices around King Abdullah Financial District needs a gifting enquiry flow and account pages. We agree the mix during discovery, ideally in person at our Riyadh office with your shop manager in the room, because the person answering WhatsApp knows which questions customers ask most.
Separate, genuinely useful pages for the parts of Riyadh you serve, such as Olaya, Al Malqa, Hittin and the Diplomatic Quarter, each stating cut-off times, delivery windows and the nearest branch. They are written for people, not stuffed with place names, so search engines treat them as worth ranking.
You appear for neighbourhood searches across the north and centre of the city.
Arrangements grouped by occasion, colour and size, each with clear photography and a button that opens WhatsApp with the bouquet name already typed. Your team sees exactly what the customer was looking at.
Fewer back and forth messages before an order is confirmed.
A dedicated section for companies ordering for staff milestones, client visits and office openings, with a form that captures quantity, budget band, recurring dates and the invoice entity. Requests land in your CRM or inbox, tagged for the account manager.
Business orders arrive complete, not as a vague message.
Layouts, typography and navigation built for Arabic readers first, with an English version that mirrors cleanly for expatriate residents and embassy staff. Each language has its own URLs so both can rank.
Neither language feels like a translation of the other.
Pages for Founding Day, National Day, Eid, graduations and new baby gifts, prepared weeks ahead and published by your own staff. Riyadh Season brings its own run of events and hotel bookings, and a ready page lets you catch that demand.
Seasonal traffic finds a page that is already live and indexed.
Branch names, addresses, opening hours and phone numbers on the site matched exactly to each Google Business Profile, with LocalBusiness and Florist structured data so maps and search results agree.
Map results and the website tell customers the same thing.
A content management system where staff swap bouquet photos, mark an arrangement as sold out for the day or change a cut-off time without calling a developer. Roles stop a junior from editing legal pages by mistake.
The site stays current through Ramadan and every busy week.
Image compression, modern formats and careful script loading so pages open quickly for shoppers browsing on a phone between meetings. We measure Core Web Vitals on real devices before and after launch.
Visitors from Instagram links stay long enough to enquire.
A cookie and consent setup that respects the Personal Data Protection Law, with analytics that count WhatsApp taps, calls and form submissions as separate conversions by district and occasion.
You know which pages produce orders and which do not.
Clear guidance pages for sending flowers to hospitals, hotels and wedding halls in Riyadh: which ones accept deliveries, what details the recipient name and room or hall need, and when reception desks close. Customers find the answer before they ask, and your drivers receive fewer impossible addresses.
Sensitive deliveries arrive with the right details first time.
Who this is for
The right website depends on where your orders come from today. A shop that lives on walk-ins in a mall needs different pages from a studio that only works by appointment. These are the four situations we see most often in Riyadh, and what we would focus on first in each. If you sit between two of them, we plan for the larger one and release in stages.
Your photographs already sell, but followers cannot easily see price bands, delivery areas or how to order for tomorrow morning. We turn that audience into a website that answers those questions and pushes every visitor to one clear WhatsApp line, while the content system keeps the effort low for a small team. We also check that the coverage you promise matches what your drivers can reach across the ring roads at peak hours.
Start with the gallery, coverage pages and one enquiry route.
Several shops mean several Google profiles, phone numbers and opening hours. We build a branch finder and a page for each location, route enquiries to the nearest shop by district, and give head office one place to update seasonal content across every branch at once. Head office can see enquiry volume by branch, which helps when deciding where to open next.
Branch data is the part most often wrong today.
Companies around King Abdullah Financial District and the Olaya towers order in bulk, on schedules, and need invoices in the right company name. The site leads with gifting programmes, sample presentations and a structured request form rather than single bouquets. Sample boxes, presentation photographs and a short list of past occasion types, described without client names, help the buyer make the case internally.
Procurement teams judge you on how organised the site looks.
Weddings, majlis receptions and hotel installations are sold through a portfolio and a consultation, not a basket. We design a portfolio with filters for venue type and season, and an event brief form that collects the date, venue and guest numbers before your designer calls back. Couples and hotel event managers can download a short floral brief template, so the first call starts from facts.
The website becomes the first meeting.
How we work together
Because our team includes people based in Riyadh, owners here can meet us in person for discovery and design reviews, and move to video calls for the rest. Most florists choose a fixed scope website first, then a monthly retainer that covers seasonal pages, photo updates and search improvements. Groups planning a larger programme, such as several brands or a later online store, sometimes take a dedicated team that stays with the site over a longer period. Whichever route you choose, you keep full admin access to every account from the first day.
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 platform for how your staff will edit the site, which systems it must talk to and whether an online store follows later. WordPress suits many single shops; a headless build with Next.js suits groups that need speed and several brands. Hosting is chosen with your data obligations in mind and agreed before build.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends on page count, languages and integrations, and we fix the dates in writing after discovery.
A boutique site with a gallery, coverage pages and WhatsApp enquiries moves faster than a branch network with a CRM connection and corporate gifting pages. The usual slow point is content: photographs of current arrangements and approved Arabic copy. We give you a content checklist in the first week so photography can run in parallel with design, and we plan launch away from your busiest occasions. Every date we give you is tied to a named deliverable, so you can see what is late and why.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
Get in touchPROVEN RESULTS
React
Next.js
TypeScript
Node.js
Laravel
WordPress
Shopify Plus
WooCommerce
BigCommerce
PostgreSQL
MySQL
MongoDB
AWS
Azure
Docker
GA4
Google Tag Manager
Search Console
Meta Pixel
Looker Studio