Services · Mobile app development · Furniture apps
Codeeo provides furniture app development Saudi Arabia retailers can roll out region by region. We build Arabic first shopping apps, trade and corporate portals and the admin systems behind them for furniture brands that sell in more than one city. The work covers the national requirements every seller faces: Ministry of Commerce e-commerce rules, ZATCA e-invoicing, SAMA licensed payment methods, Saudi data protection law and the National Address that makes heavy goods delivery possible from Tabuk to Abha.
Our team of 80+ is spread across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and we have delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US. Clients rate us 4.7 from 23 Google reviews. For Saudi projects, discovery is usually led from Riyadh.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
National capabilities
Selling furniture in one city is a logistics problem. Selling it across the Kingdom is a logistics, compliance and data problem at once. Stock sits in regional warehouses, delivery partners differ by region, invoices must flow to ZATCA, payment options must come through licensed providers, and customer data must be handled under the Personal Data Protection Law. Meanwhile, demand keeps shifting as new housing from Vision 2030 programmes such as Sakani reaches families in many cities. The capabilities below are designed for that scale. They let one head office manage catalogue, pricing and campaigns centrally while regional teams handle stock, delivery and after-sales locally, all from a shared admin system with permissions by role and region.
Each product knows which warehouses hold it and which regions they serve. A buyer in Qassim sees delivery from the Riyadh warehouse with an honest lead time, while a buyer in Makkah is served from the western stock. Zones, crews and partner carriers are configured per region by your logistics team.
Accurate delivery promises anywhere you choose to sell.
Customers enter or confirm their Saudi National Address, the short address code introduced by Saudi Post, so drivers and partner carriers reach the right building. We add building type, floor, lift access and preferred contact time for heavy deliveries. Carriers receive the code directly with the job.
Fewer failed deliveries in districts drivers do not know well.
Every consumer and business order produces an invoice that follows ZATCA's Fatoora e-invoicing requirements, issued through your accounting or ERP system. Deposits, balances and refunds on made-to-order items are reflected correctly so finance does not reconcile by hand.
Tax invoices that match your records without manual rework.
mada, Apple Pay, STC Bank and cards through a SAMA licensed gateway, with instalments from providers such as Tabby and Tamara where they suit your average basket. Business customers can pay by invoice or bank transfer, and SADAD can be considered for corporate billing.
Every customer type has a familiar way to pay.
Saudi e-commerce law gives consumers a cancellation window on most goods but treats items made to a customer's specification differently. The app tags each product as stock or made to order and shows the matching terms before payment, with wording your legal adviser approves.
Clear terms that reduce disputes and support complaints handling.
Head office manages product content, photography and specifications once, in Arabic and English. Regional managers can set delivery charges, local promotions and showroom availability without touching the master catalogue.
Brand consistency with room for regional decisions.
A store locator covering every city you trade in, with display stock by branch, opening hours that change during Ramadan, and booking for a design consultation in store or by video call for customers far from a showroom.
Remote buyers get the same advice as those near a branch.
Developers, interior designers, hotel groups and government suppliers order through company accounts with multiple users, approval limits, project folders and quote requests. Verified business details are captured at sign-up and checked by your team.
Large project orders managed with proper controls.
Consent screens, purpose limits and data retention rules set to the Personal Data Protection Law, with customer requests for access or deletion logged and routed to your team. Marketing preferences are kept separate from order notices.
Customer data handled in a way you can explain to SDAIA.
One loyalty account recognised in the app, on the website and at the till in any branch, so points earned in Jeddah can be spent in Riyadh. Tiers, birthday offers and campaign rules are set centrally. Members can also see their full order history from every channel.
Customers stay loyal to the brand, not just to one branch.
Who it is for
Saudi furniture retail combines national chains, regional family businesses with strong local names, international franchises run by Saudi licensees and manufacturers who are starting to sell direct. Each faces the same national rules but a different challenge in going multi city. The four profiles below are where a nationwide app changes how the business operates, not just how it markets itself. If your business sells mainly in one city, our city pages for Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam describe a smaller, more local build.
You already trade in Riyadh, Jeddah and the Eastern Province, but each region runs its own social pages, stock spreadsheets and delivery arrangements. We bring them into one app and admin system, with regional permissions so local teams keep control of what they own. Head office finally sees national sales, stock and delivery performance in one place. Regional managers gain the same view for their own area.
Consolidation usually starts with stock and delivery data.
Your home city knows your name, but new regions do not. An app lets you sell into a city before opening a showroom there, using partner carriers and a regional warehouse. Demand data from those orders then shows where a physical branch would pay back, which takes guesswork out of expansion decisions. Brand recognition in the new region grows from delivery quality and reviews long before any showroom opens.
Sell online first, open branches where orders prove demand.
You make furniture in a Saudi factory and have sold mostly through dealers. Direct sales need a consumer friendly catalogue, made-to-order configuration, production tracking and delivery to every region. We build these while protecting dealer relationships, for example by routing some orders to dealers for local delivery and installation. Customers see the craft behind the product, which supports premium pricing for locally made pieces.
Large residential, hotel and giga project developments create orders measured in hundreds of rooms. You need quoting, specification approvals, phased deliveries across sites and documentation for procurement teams. A trade portal with a mobile companion for site teams is the right shape, often alongside a smaller consumer app. Delivery notes, snag lists and signed handover records then sit with each phase of the project.
We scope the portal around how your buyers' procurement actually works.
Engagement models
National programmes usually begin with a paid discovery and a fixed scope first release for the pilot region. Rollout to further regions and ongoing feature work then runs through a dedicated team or a monthly retainer, depending on how fast you expand. Cost depends on the number of regions and warehouses, customer types served, systems integrated, the depth of trade and made-to-order features, and the volume of bilingual content to produce. Every estimate lists these drivers so you can decide what to phase. Progress is reviewed region by region, so each new market starts from what the previous one taught us.
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
Cross platform apps for iOS and Android, web portals for trade and admin users, and an API layer that connects to your ERP, accounting and carrier systems. Hosting and providers are chosen with the Personal Data Protection Law and any sector requirements in mind. Full documentation and repository access are handed to your team.
01Mobile
02Data and cloud
03Marketing and tracking
E-commerce law, e-invoicing, data protection and licensed payments.
The Ministry of Commerce oversees the E-Commerce Law, which covers disclosure, contract terms and cancellation rights. ZATCA sets e-invoicing requirements through Fatoora. The Personal Data Protection Law, supervised by SDAIA, governs customer data. Payments must run through providers licensed by SAMA. We design the app around all four and ask your legal and tax advisers to confirm the final wording and setup before launch. Your commercial registration details, tax number and complaint contact also need to appear in the app, and we build a page that keeps them current from the admin panel.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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