Services · Website development · Furniture websites
Codeeo handles furniture website development Riyadh retailers, showroom groups and made-to-order workshops can run themselves. We build Arabic first sites that present collections by room, show which branch has a piece on the floor, take quote requests for custom work and pass every enquiry to a salesperson on WhatsApp or by phone. In a city where families drive across several districts to compare sofas before they commit, the website does the first round of comparing and decides which showroom they visit.
This page is about your website: presence, content, search visibility and enquiries. If you also want to take payment online, that is a separate store build, and we can plan both together so the catalogue is written once and used twice.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website can include
A Riyadh household buying a majlis set or a bedroom usually shortlists online, then drives to two or three showrooms on King Abdullah Road, King Abdulaziz Road or in the northern districts before choosing. The site has to win that shortlist. That means honest dimensions, finishes shown in daylight, clear branch information and a fast way to ask a question in Arabic.
We plan these features with your sales and showroom staff, because they know which questions customers ask on the shop floor and which ones lose a sale when nobody answers. The order below is roughly the order we build them in, though most showroom groups reshuffle it once they see where their own enquiries come from. Each feature is editable by your team after launch, so new arrivals, seasonal ranges and branch changes go live without a developer.
Living, majlis, dining, bedroom, children's rooms and outdoor, each with filters for style, material and size. Product pages carry real dimensions, seat heights and the clearance a piece needs, so a buyer in an Al Narjis villa or a compact apartment can judge fit before leaving home. Upholstery swatches and wood finishes are photographed in daylight, with care notes for Riyadh's dry, dusty months, and a shortlist can be saved for the visit.
Shoppers arrive at the showroom already knowing which pieces they want to sit on.
Each product shows which Riyadh showroom has it on the floor, with opening hours, a map pin and directions. If you run branches in the north and the east of the city, a customer can pick the nearer one instead of crossing Riyadh to find the item is elsewhere.
Fewer wasted trips and fewer calls asking where a sofa is displayed.
A short form or WhatsApp link to arrange a visit with a named salesperson, including evening slots after work and family visits at weekends. The request lands with the branch manager, who confirms and sees the products the customer viewed first. Your team sees requests per branch and per day, which helps with staffing on busy weekends.
Visits planned in advance convert better than walk-ins who browse and leave.
For workshops that build to measure, a guided form collects room size, photos, fabric preferences, quantity and target delivery month. Sketches and reference images upload directly, and the quote request reaches the estimator with everything needed to price it. The form adapts to the product type, so a wardrobe asks for ceiling height and a majlis asks for wall lengths.
Custom enquiries come in complete instead of over ten chat messages.
A separate route for interior designers, fit-out contractors and companies furnishing offices or staff housing. It captures project size, drawings and deadlines, and it routes to your contract team rather than the retail floor. Interior designers get a login to save project lists and download specification sheets for their clients.
Large orders reach the people who can quote them properly.
Arabic pages built right to left from the start, with English versions where your customers need them. Product names, finish names and size units stay consistent in both languages because they come from one product record. Arabic search handles common spelling variations, so a visitor finds the right sofa however they type it.
Both language versions stay accurate when stock changes.
Branch pages with structured data for furniture stores, matched to your Google Business Profile listings, plus Arabic and English page titles written for how people in Riyadh actually search for furniture by district and product. Location pages also mention nearby landmarks and Riyadh Metro stations where they genuinely help visitors.
Each showroom has its own chance to appear in nearby searches.
Furniture sites live on large images, which is exactly what slows them down on a mobile connection. We serve modern image formats at the right size for each screen, lazy load galleries and keep Core Web Vitals in the green, so a shopper scrolling a dining collection in the car park does not give up waiting.
Speed that holds up even with hundreds of product photos.
Clear pages on delivery areas across Riyadh, assembly, stair and lift access, and what happens if a piece does not fit. The National Address is collected on quote forms so delivery planning starts with a correct location. Assembly and returns policies sit on one page your team keeps current.
Customers know what to expect before they commit.
Every form, call button and WhatsApp click is tagged with the product, branch and page it came from, then sent to your CRM or a shared inbox with an owner. Managers see how many visit requests and quotes each showroom received this week, and which ones still have no reply.
No enquiry sits unanswered because nobody knew it was theirs.
Who this is for
The furniture trade in Riyadh ranges from large showroom groups along the main roads to small workshops that sell mainly through Instagram and WhatsApp. The website each needs is different. A group with five branches needs branch pages and stock visibility; a workshop needs a portfolio and a quote form that does the estimator's first conversation. Here is how we approach four common starting points, and if you recognise yourself in more than one, the site can carry both routes without confusing either audience.
You have several showrooms and a website that lists products but says nothing about where to see them. We add branch pages, on-display flags per product and a visit request that goes to the right manager. Your marketing team updates collections centrally, and each branch updates its own opening hours and floor changes, with permissions that stop one branch overwriting another. Reports show which branch receives the most visit requests and which collections drive them, so marketing spend follows real demand rather than guesswork. Your head office keeps control of brand, pricing display and the order in which collections appear.
Branch pages also give each location its own local search presence.
Most of your work arrives through Instagram messages and phone calls, and quotes take days because details are missing. We build a portfolio of finished projects by room type, a quote form that collects measurements and photos, and a simple admin view where your estimator tracks each request from first message to signed order. The portfolio is organised so a visitor sees work similar to their own room first. When an Instagram post brings someone to the site, they find the full story of that piece, the materials used and a button to request something similar in their own size.
Mattress buyers want firmness, materials, sizes and a chance to try before buying. We structure the site around sleep needs and bed sizes used in Saudi homes, with comparison tables, a booking request for a showroom trial and clear warranty pages. The site explains, and the showroom closes the sale. Pages on sleep positions, mattress care and bed frame sizes give search engines and shoppers useful material, and each one ends with a route to the nearest showroom. Your team adds new models without changing the layout.
Your buyers are procurement teams, fit-out contractors and facility managers working on offices across Riyadh's business districts. They need specification sheets, certifications you can document, project references you are allowed to publish and a request for proposal form that accepts drawings. We build that as a professional reference site, not a retail shop. A downloadable catalogue section and a clear account manager contact help procurement teams who compare several suppliers. The tone stays factual and specific, because these buyers read carefully and decide slowly.
Only references you have written permission to publish go online.
How we work together
Most Riyadh furniture businesses start with a fixed scope website build, then keep a monthly retainer for new collections, landing pages for Riyadh Season and other campaigns, and search improvements. Larger groups with an internal marketing team sometimes take dedicated developers who sit alongside that team. Because our Riyadh office is in the city, planning sessions, design reviews and training can happen in person at your showroom, which makes it easier for floor staff to take part rather than hearing about the new site after launch.
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 your team and your catalogue size: WordPress for most showrooms, or a headless setup with Next.js for groups with large ranges and several branches. It connects to your CRM, stock system and analytics, and it is hosted where your data residency, security and speed needs are met. Your team gets training in Arabic or English on the editing screens they will actually use.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends on catalogue size, number of branches and how ready your content is.
A workshop with a portfolio and quote form moves faster than a showroom group with hundreds of products and several branches. The biggest variable is usually product data and photography, not code. We agree the timeline in the planning session, write it into the scope and show you which content we need from your team and by when, so the launch date does not slip while photos are still being shot.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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