Services · Website development · Furniture websites
Codeeo offers furniture website development Saudi Arabia brands, manufacturers and showroom chains use to present one catalogue to the whole Kingdom. We build Arabic first websites with a store and dealer locator, region aware delivery information, trade and project routes and enquiry handling that sends each lead to the right city team. The site is planned around national requirements too: data protection, cybersecurity controls, consumer rules and the National Address that makes heavy goods delivery workable from Tabuk to Jazan.
This page covers the website: brand presence, catalogue content, search and enquiries across regions. Online checkout, payments and order management form a separate store build, and the two can share one product database if you plan both. Planning them together avoids rework later.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website can include
A furniture brand selling across Saudi Arabia faces problems a single showroom never meets. The same sofa may be on display in Riyadh, available to order in Abha and out of stock in Dammam. Prices and delivery times differ by region. Franchise partners and dealers want their own pages without breaking the brand. And every enquiry must reach a team that can actually serve that city.
The features below solve those problems on the website itself. They let head office keep control of the brand and catalogue while regional teams update what is local: showrooms, opening hours, delivery days and campaigns. We plan the order of rollout with you, usually starting with the regions that already bring the most enquiries.
A searchable map of every showroom, franchise outlet and authorised dealer in the Kingdom, filtered by city and by range on display. Each location has its own page with hours, directions and a visit request, editable by the local team within permissions set by head office.
Customers anywhere in the country find their nearest place to see a piece.
One product master for names, dimensions, materials and photography, with regional fields for availability, delivery estimates and whether a price is shown. Head office updates the range once and every region inherits it, while local teams control only what they should. Seasonal ranges can be scheduled to appear nationwide on the same day.
Product information stays consistent from Riyadh to Al Ahsa.
Delivery and installation information by region, using the National Address on every quote and visit form so dispatch teams receive verified locations. Pages explain coverage, lead times by area in words, assembly and upper floor delivery policies. Regions without a warehouse can show quote based delivery instead of fixed terms.
Fewer failed deliveries in cities far from your warehouse.
Separate sections for interior designers, developers, hospitality groups and public sector buyers, with specification downloads, references you are permitted to publish and a proposal form that accepts drawings and bills of quantities. Requests route to the national projects team. Downloads can be gated behind a short registration if you want to know who requested them.
Large buyers find a professional route on the first visit.
For brands that make furniture in the Kingdom, pages on factories, materials, craftsmanship and local content, written to support tenders and the Saudi Made programme where you are a member. Claims are limited to what you can document. Factory visit requests from buyers can route to your Riyadh or regional team.
Local manufacturing becomes a reason to choose you, clearly explained.
Arabic right to left design as the primary experience, with full English versions for expatriate shoppers and international project clients. Language versions are linked correctly for search engines, so each audience lands on the right one. Product and finish names are agreed once in both languages and reused everywhere.
Both audiences find accurate pages in their own language.
Technical SEO for a large catalogue, structured data for products and each location, consistent Google Business Profile details for every showroom and city landing pages built on real local content rather than swapped place names. Large catalogues get careful handling of filters and pagination so search engines crawl products, not endless duplicates.
Visibility for brand searches nationally and showroom searches locally.
Enquiries are tagged with city, product, language and source, then sent to the right regional team in your CRM. Head office sees response times and volumes by region, and unanswered leads escalate automatically. Reports compare regions side by side, which shows where extra sales staff are needed.
No region quietly ignores its enquiries.
Cookie consent, marketing permissions and privacy notices in Arabic and English, aligned with the Personal Data Protection Law. Access to enquiry data is limited by role and region, and personal data requests can be traced and answered. Retention periods for enquiry data are set and enforced.
Customer data handled in a way you can explain to a regulator.
For made-to-order work, the site can send customers to a secure payment page for deposits, using SAMA regulated providers that support mada, Apple Pay, STC Bank (formerly STC Pay) and instalments through Tabby or Tamara. Full online selling is a separate store project. Payment records attach to the enquiry.
Custom orders confirmed faster without building a full store.
Who this is for
National furniture websites in Saudi Arabia tend to fall into four patterns. Some brands already have showrooms in many cities and a website that ignores them. Some are regional names moving into new provinces. Manufacturers want to reach households and dealers directly. And project suppliers need a credible national presence for tenders. The structure of the site follows which of these you are. Many national businesses combine two of these patterns, for example a manufacturer that also runs its own showrooms in two or three cities. In that case the site carries both structures, with clear routes so a household buyer, a dealer and a procurement officer each reach the right content quickly.
Your showrooms are spread across Riyadh, Jeddah, the Eastern Province and other cities, but the website lists products without telling anyone where to see them. We add a locator, location pages with local content, regional availability and lead routing, so each regional manager owns their enquiries and head office sees the whole picture in one place. Campaigns can run nationally or per region, and city pages carry real local content such as showroom details and delivery notes rather than repeated text with the name changed.
Rollout can start with your strongest regions.
You are well known in one province and opening in others. The website must introduce the brand to people who have never visited you, explain delivery to cities without a showroom and capture demand before the next location opens. City pages built on genuine local information help you appear in search where you are still new. When a new showroom opens, its page goes live with an opening announcement and already has interest registrations waiting for the local team to contact.
You make furniture in the Kingdom and sell through dealers as well as directly. The site needs a dealer locator, trade information and a clear consumer path that does not undercut your partners. We set rules for which products show prices, which go to dealers and which come to your own sales team. Dealers get their own listings and a login for marketing material, and enquiries in areas they cover go to them first, so partners see the website as support rather than competition.
Your work comes from contracts across the country: housing developers, hospitality groups and government buildings. Buyers check your website before shortlisting. We build a professional reference site with capabilities, specifications, documented compliance and a structured proposal route, written for procurement and design teams. Pages can describe capacity to deliver and install across several regions at once, which is often what a national tender needs to see. Downloadable company profiles and specification packs sit beside a proposal request that accepts large drawing files.
Only references you have permission to publish appear.
How we work together
National programmes usually begin with a fixed scope for the core site and the first regions, followed by a retainer for further rollout, campaigns and search work. Larger chains with an in-house digital team often add dedicated developers who join that team. Workshops and reviews take place in person at our Riyadh office or yours in Riyadh, and by video call for teams in other cities. Whatever the model, the scope lists regions, content owners, review points and what you own at handover, so central and regional teams share one written plan.
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 usually build on a headless architecture with Next.js and a content system that supports regional permissions, or on WordPress for smaller ranges. It connects to your ERP, CRM, stock and analytics tools, with hosting chosen for speed inside the Kingdom, security and data obligations.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Data protection, cybersecurity and, if you sell online, consumer and tax rules.
Any site collecting personal data falls under the Personal Data Protection Law, supervised by SDAIA, and security controls should follow NCA guidance. If the website starts taking orders, the E-Commerce Law and Ministry of Commerce requirements apply, including registering the online store with the Ministry of Commerce, and invoices must meet ZATCA e-invoicing (Fatoora) and VAT rules. We plan for these in discovery. Requirements differ depending on whether the site only takes enquiries or also sells, and we explain which apply to you.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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