Services · Ecommerce development · Furniture online stores

Furniture online stores that sell, invoice and deliver across the Kingdom.

Codeeo provides furniture ecommerce website development Saudi Arabia retailers, manufacturers and importers use to sell nationally from one store. We build Arabic first web stores that meet the Kingdom's e-commerce rules, issue ZATCA e-invoices, accept mada, Apple Pay, STC Bank and instalments through SAMA licensed providers, protect customer data under the PDPL and quote honest delivery dates for heavy goods in every region you serve, from the main cities to towns hundreds of kilometres from your warehouse.

Our work here is the web store that takes payment. Showroom websites built for enquiries, and shopping apps, are separate projects; when you need more than one, they share the same product catalogue and customer records.

Built for
Furniture chains, manufacturers, importers and regional retailers selling to homes and companies in more than one Saudi region.
Typical timeline
Timing is agreed after discovery, once regions, catalogue size, payment providers and the systems behind the store are known; each release date is written into the scope before design starts, and regional rollout is planned in stages.
What you own
The store and its code, your catalogue, customer and order data, plus every payment, hosting, domain and analytics account, all in your company's name.
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

What a national store needs

The rules, payments and logistics every Saudi furniture store has to handle.

Selling furniture online across Saudi Arabia means meeting national requirements before any design choice. The e-commerce law and its implementing regulations, administered by the Ministry of Commerce, set what a store must disclose, how cancellations work and how complaints are handled. ZATCA requires e-invoices for taxable sales. SAMA licenses the payment companies that can process cards and wallets. The Personal Data Protection Law, enforced by SDAIA, governs every customer record. On top of the rules sit the practical facts of selling heavy goods in a large country: different delivery partners by region, long transit times to some towns and buyers who want to know when a crew will arrive. We build the store around these requirements first, then around how your business sells, and we decide the order of work with you based on where revenue and risk sit. Features that wait for later releases are listed with the reason, so finance, operations and marketing all see the same plan.

Explain your project
  • Disclosures the e-commerce rules require

    The store shows your commercial registration, contact details, prices inclusive of VAT, delivery and cancellation terms and complaint channels in the places the rules expect, with space for your Ministry of Commerce registration details once you complete it.

    Compliance built into the templates, not patched on later.

  • ZATCA e-invoicing

    Each paid order produces an invoice that meets Fatoora requirements, either from the store itself or from your accounting system already integrated with ZATCA. Company buyers enter their VAT number at checkout and receive a tax invoice.

    Invoices that stand up to a tax review from the first sale.

  • SAMA licensed payments

    mada, Visa, Mastercard and Apple Pay through a licensed gateway, STC Bank (formerly STC Pay) where offered, Tabby and Tamara for instalments, and SADAD or bank transfer for company accounts. Card data stays with the provider, outside your store.

    Every common payment method, without holding card data.

  • Regional delivery rules

    Delivery zones, carriers, lead times and charges are set per region. Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam might have your own crews, while the Northern Borders, Jazan or Al Jouf go through freight partners, and the product page shows the right estimate for each address. Charges can be flat, weight based or free above a basket value you set, region by region.

    Delivery promises that match what each region can actually get.

  • National Address at checkout

    Checkout captures the Saudi National Address in a structured form, which reduces failed deliveries in new districts and areas where street names are unfamiliar to drivers. Buyers can save several addresses, such as home and a family member's house.

    Fewer trucks searching for an address that does not appear on maps.

  • Privacy and consent under the PDPL

    A clear privacy notice, consent for marketing, role based admin access, data retention rules and a process for customers who ask to see or delete their data, with hosting location agreed in discovery and NCA controls applied where your organisation is subject to them.

    Customer data handled the way Saudi law expects.

  • Central catalogue, regional stock

    One catalogue and one set of product pages, with stock read from each warehouse and showroom. A buyer in Abha sees the same sofa as a buyer in Riyadh, with the delivery date that comes from the nearest warehouse holding it.

    One store to manage, not one per region.

  • Returns and cancellations by product type

    Separate rules for stock items, made-to-order pieces and hygiene sensitive goods such as mattresses, shown before payment and enforced in the returns flow, which books a collection rather than asking the buyer to send a wardrobe back.

    Returns that follow the law and your margins at the same time.

  • Trade and project accounts

    Developers, hotel operators and companies furnishing offices or staff housing log in to account pricing, quotations, approval steps and staged deliveries to project sites in different regions.

    National project orders run through the same platform.

  • Arabic first SEO

    Arabic category and product pages with their own URLs, structured data and fast image delivery, plus English versions, so national searches for specific furniture types can reach your store rather than a marketplace listing. City landing pages carry local delivery details for each region.

    Traffic you own, from every region.

Who this is for

Four furniture businesses selling at national scale.

A national store means different things to a chain with showrooms in several cities and a factory that has never sold to households. What they share is the need to serve buyers far from any branch, under the same national rules. These are the four kinds of business we plan national furniture stores for, and the part of the platform each one leans on. Most will recognise themselves in one or two, and the store can combine their needs: a chain may also manufacture, and a manufacturer may also supply projects. We plan for the mix you have, not a template.

01

A chain with showrooms in several cities

You have branches in two or more regions and separate stock in each. The store has to show branch stock accurately, route orders to the right warehouse, keep prices aligned online and in store, and give every branch a page that ranks locally. We connect it to your ERP and POS so stock and accounts stay consistent nationwide. Staff in any branch can also place delivery orders through the store for walk-in customers.

Stock integration is usually the largest part of the build.

02

A manufacturer selling direct for the first time

You produce furniture in the Kingdom and have sold through dealers or projects. A direct store reaches households in regions your dealers do not cover, with configurable products, deposits and production tracking. We help you set delivery partners for distant regions and decide how online sales sit alongside dealer agreements. Orders for configured pieces go straight to production as job sheets, with stages the buyer can follow.

03

A regional retailer expanding to new cities

You are strong in one region and want to sell in others before opening branches there. The store becomes your presence in those cities, with delivery through freight partners, regional landing pages and data on where demand appears. That data then informs where a new showroom makes sense. Regional promotions can run during local events or seasons without changing the rest of the store.

Online sales show where to open next.

04

A brand moving from marketplaces to its own store

Most of your online sales run through marketplaces today. A furniture online store development Saudi Arabia project for you keeps marketplace channels running while your own store builds direct customers, with stock synced so items are not sold twice and pricing that respects your marketplace agreements. Over time, bundles, pre-orders and trade accounts give buyers reasons to come to you directly.

How we take a furniture store national, in six stages.

  1. 01Discovery and compliance reviewWe map your regions, channels, systems and legal obligations, and agree with your finance and legal advisers how invoicing, registration and data handling will work.
  2. 02Catalogue and logistics modelProducts, variants, warehouses, carriers and delivery zones are modelled together, so every product page can quote a realistic date for any region.
  3. 03Arabic first store designRight to left layouts designed first, English alongside, with checkout tested on mobile phones and slower connections common outside the main cities.
  4. 04Integrations and testingGateway, instalment providers, ZATCA invoicing, ERP, carriers and analytics are connected and tested with real orders, refunds and trade quotations on staging.
  5. 05Staged regional launchThe store usually opens where you already deliver well, then adds regions as carriers and stock are proven, rather than switching on the whole Kingdom on day one.
  6. 06National improvement planData by region shows conversion, delivery performance and returns, and the following releases address the regions and product lines with most to gain.

Technology

What we build this with.

Shopify Plus, WooCommerce or a headless Next.js storefront, chosen by catalogue size, integrations and who will run the store. Our furniture ecommerce website design Saudi Arabia buyers see keeps delivery estimates, VAT inclusive prices and payment options clear on every product page.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions national furniture sellers ask before building a store.

The e-commerce law, ZATCA invoicing, SAMA licensed payments and the PDPL.

The e-commerce law and its regulations set disclosure, cancellation and complaint rules, and registering the online store with the Ministry of Commerce is part of selling online. ZATCA's e-invoicing requirements apply to taxable sales, payments must run through SAMA licensed providers, and the PDPL, enforced by SDAIA, governs personal data. Some organisations also fall under NCA cybersecurity controls. We build the store to these requirements and agree details with your advisers. Your company completes registrations itself; we make sure the store displays what they require.

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