Services · Website development · Grocery websites
Codeeo handles grocery website development in Jeddah for supermarket chains, fresh fish and produce sellers, importers working through Jeddah Islamic Port and neighbourhood grocers from Al Balad to Obhur. The site we build tells each visitor what they came to learn: which branch is nearest and open, what is on offer this week, whether you stock a product from home, and how a hotel, caterer or brand can do business with you. It is written in Arabic first, with English and other languages where your shoppers need them.
The website is about being found and making contact. Online ordering with payment is a separate store build; until then, each branch and offer page links straight to the app or delivery partners you already use.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website covers
A grocer in Jeddah serves a wider mix of people than almost anywhere in the Kingdom. Old Jeddah families in Al Rawdah and Al Safa, expatriate households from South Asia, Southeast Asia and Africa, weekend crowds on the Corniche, and pilgrims who arrive through King Abdulaziz International Airport or by the Haramain train before heading to Makkah. Add the hotels, caterers and restaurants that buy in bulk and the importers who want shelf space. Good grocery website design in Jeddah gives each group a short, clear route to what they need. These are the parts we build, with a CMS your marketing team can run day to day.
Arabic and English as the core, with short essential pages in languages such as Urdu, Bahasa Indonesia or Bengali where your customers read them. Store hours, directions and key departments are translated properly, not machine output, so a newcomer can find rice, spices and household staples without asking.
Shoppers who do not read Arabic or English still find their way to you.
Each store gets its own page for Al Hamra, Al Zahra, Al Naeem, Obhur or wherever it sits, with hours, parking, nearby landmarks and a directions link. Branches near hotels or the Corniche can show late hours and visitor notes.
Local searches in Jeddah lead to the store that is actually close.
Jeddah shoppers care where fish and produce come from. Counter pages explain the day's typical catch, cutting and cleaning services, farm and import sources, and the hours fresh deliveries arrive, updated by staff from a phone. Seasonal fish such as hamour or najil can carry notes on availability so shoppers know when to come in.
Your fresh counters become a reason to choose you over a delivery app.
A trade section with category overviews, delivery areas and a quote request that captures business name, CR number, kitchen type and expected volumes. Requests from hotels near the Corniche or caterers working Umrah season go straight to your trade desk.
Hospitality buyers reach your sales team with a usable brief.
Brands landing goods at the port can propose products through a structured form: category, SFDA registration, Arabic labelling status, shelf life and samples. Your buyers review submissions in one place instead of in personal inboxes, and suppliers get an acknowledgement that tells them what happens next and how long review usually takes.
A tidy supplier pipeline and a better first impression for brands.
Landing pages for Ramadan, Eid, the summer holidays and the Umrah peaks, prepared in advance and scheduled to go live on a date. Offers, gift baskets and extended hours appear together so the season has one home on your site. When the season ends the page is archived, not deleted, so next year it can be reused with fresh offers.
Each busy season has a ready page, not a rushed social post.
Offers created as individual pages with product photos, dates and the branches they apply to. They expire automatically and can be shared one by one in WhatsApp groups, which is where many Jeddah families compare deals. A preview image and short title are set for each offer so the shared link looks right in the chat.
Current offers that spread on WhatsApp and stay accurate.
Clear calls to action from every page to your own app or the delivery platforms you sell on, with tracking so you can see which pages send the most orders out to each channel.
The site drives orders without duplicating your store.
Structured data for every branch, separate URLs and page titles for each language, fast mobile templates, a PDPL aware consent banner and analytics focused on direction requests, offer views and trade enquiries.
A site that ranks, loads quickly and handles data properly.
Store teams in Jeddah turn over fast in the summer and grow before Ramadan. A careers section lists openings by branch, from fishmongers and bakers to drivers and shelf staff, with a phone friendly application in Arabic and English and roles marked for Saudi nationals where your quota planning requires it.
Hiring for the busy season starts weeks earlier and stays organised.
Who this is for
Jeddah's grocery trade runs from family stores in the historic districts to regional chains with branches up and down the Western Region. The website brief changes with the shape of the business. Here is what we usually concentrate on for the four types of grocer we hear from most in the city. Many businesses fit more than one, and the site can serve both shoppers and trade buyers when the navigation keeps them apart.
Stores in Jeddah plus branches in Makkah, Taif or Madinah mean the site must handle several cities without becoming a maze. We organise branches by city and district, give regional managers permission to edit their own stores, and keep offers flexible enough to run across the region or in a single branch. The branch list doubles as a regional directory, so a family moving from Jeddah to Taif can find their nearest store in a few seconds.
One site for the whole Western Region.
Your customers are retailers, restaurants and hotels, not households. The site presents the brands you carry, the categories you supply and the areas you deliver to, with a trade account application and a quote request. Price lists stay private and go through your sales team, while brand pages help you win new agencies. Category pages written around what hotel chefs and restaurant buyers search for, such as frozen seafood, dairy for kitchens or bulk rice, bring in buyers who have never heard your name.
People find you through friends, so the website needs to confirm what they have heard: the products from home, the hours, the location and a phone or WhatsApp number in their language. A small multilingual site with an offers page and a product range overview does that job well and costs little to maintain. Photos of real shelves matter more here than polished stock images, because they prove you carry the brands people miss.
Small, multilingual and easy to keep current.
Freshness is the selling point, so the site shows it: counter pages, sourcing stories, cleaning and cutting services and the times deliveries come in. Combined with strong local search for fish market and fresh produce terms, it brings shoppers through the door rather than only to an aggregator listing. A short guide to choosing and storing fish in the heat gives local shoppers something useful to share.
How we work together
Codeeo is a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi with 200+ projects delivered across the UAE and the US. For Jeddah clients, discovery, design reviews and training run by video call, with shared staging links so your team can check every page as it takes shape. Feedback is collected in one place against each page, so comments from head office, branch managers and the trade team do not contradict each other. Most grocers begin with a fixed scope website build and continue on a monthly retainer for seasonal pages, new branches and search work.
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
The CMS and front end are picked to suit your editors and languages. WordPress suits small teams; a headless build with Next.js suits multi city chains that need speed and several language versions. Forms connect to the CRM or helpdesk you already use, so trade enquiries never sit in an unread inbox.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Branch pages, offers, trade and supplier forms, and local search set up for each language.
The core is accurate branch information, an offers section your team controls, and enquiry forms for hotels, caterers, suppliers and job seekers. On top of that sit language versions, seasonal landing pages and links to wherever you already take orders. We decide the exact list in discovery, based on who visits your current site and what your staff are asked most often on the phone. Anything left out of the first release is listed with a reason, so you can plan it for a later phase.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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