Services · Website development · Grocery websites
Codeeo delivers grocery website development in Riyadh for supermarket groups, hypermarkets, neighbourhood baqalas, organic and imported food shops and wholesale suppliers. We build an Arabic first site with branch pages for each district you trade in, a weekly offers section your marketing team updates without a developer, and enquiry routes for trade customers, suppliers and job seekers. In a capital that keeps spreading north and east, the site is how a family in Al Yasmin or an office manager in Olaya decides where to shop.
This is a website for presence, search visibility and enquiries. Taking payment for orders is a separate online store build, and the site can link to your ordering app or delivery partners from every branch page so shoppers always find the quickest way to buy.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
Most visits to a grocery website in Riyadh are short and practical. Someone wants the nearest branch that is open after Isha, this week's offers on rice and cooking oil, whether a store in Hittin carries a particular imported brand, or how to supply your shelves. A grocery website design for Riyadh has to answer those questions in two taps on a phone, in Arabic first and English second. The parts below are what we usually build, ordered by how often your visitors need them. Your team keeps control of the content through a CMS set up around grocery tasks, so changing a leaflet, adding a branch or posting a vacancy takes minutes and never waits on a developer.
One page per store, written for its district: Al Malqa, Al Nakheel, Al Rawdah, Al Aziziyah or wherever you trade. Each shows opening hours including Ramadan and Eid changes, parking, nearby Riyadh Metro stations where relevant, departments on site and a directions button that opens the shopper's maps app.
Shoppers searching by district land on the right store, not a generic list.
Offers built as real pages rather than PDF uploads, with products, dates and branch availability. Search engines can read them, shoppers can share a single deal on WhatsApp, and expired offers drop off automatically at the end date your team sets.
Promotions that people can find, share and trust to be current.
Editors write in Arabic with right to left layouts checked on every template, then add English where it helps. Field labels, menus and preview screens in the CMS are arranged so a store marketing coordinator can publish without training manuals. Approval steps can be switched on so nothing goes live without a second check.
Arabic content that reads naturally, published by your own team.
Riyadh has a large base of offices, schools and clinics that buy pantry and cleaning supplies in volume. A structured quote form captures company name, CR number, delivery district and usual order lines, then sends it to your sales desk or CRM. Repeat buyers can ask for a callback to set up a standing weekly order with your team.
Business buyers reach a person with the details already sorted.
Brands and distributors who want shelf space submit product details, SFDA registration status and Arabic label samples through one form, instead of emailing buyers directly. Your category team reviews them in a queue, with status updates sent back to the supplier so nobody has to chase by phone.
Fewer stray emails to buyers, a clearer supplier pipeline.
Vacancies by branch and role, from cashiers to butchers to warehouse staff, with a short application that works on a phone. Roles can be tagged for Saudi nationals where your Nitaqat planning needs it.
Applications arrive by branch, ready for your HR team.
Structured data for each store as a grocery store with hours and location, consistent names across the site and your Google Business Profiles, Arabic and English page titles, and internal links between districts so search engines understand your Riyadh footprint.
Branch pages that can appear for near me searches in both languages.
Clear buttons from each branch and offer to your own ordering app or the delivery platforms you sell on, tagged so analytics shows which channel each visit went to.
The website feeds orders without trying to be the store.
Pages built to load fast on mobile data, a consent banner that respects the PDPL, and analytics set up to report on branch visits, offer views and form submissions rather than vanity totals. We set performance budgets for images and scripts so heavy leaflet artwork never slows a branch page on a busy evening.
A fast site with numbers the business can act on.
Department and range pages that explain what you stock: halal butchery, fresh bakery, date varieties from Al Qassim and Al Madinah, organic and gluten free shelves, baby food and imported brands. Each can carry origin, storage and allergen notes so shoppers with specific needs know the trip is worth it before they set off across town.
Fewer wasted trips to stores that do not carry the item.
Who this is for
The right website depends on how many branches you run, who buys from you and how much your team can maintain. A hypermarket group on the King Fahd Road corridor needs something different from a three store baqala chain in the south of the city. These are the starting points we see most often, and what the site usually focuses on for each.
You need a page for every store, a way for each branch manager to update hours and local notices, and offers that can run city wide or at chosen branches. We set up roles in the CMS so head office approves while branches contribute, and plan the district structure so new openings in fast growing northern areas slot in without redesign. Reporting is split by branch so area managers see which stores draw the most page views, direction requests and enquiries, and where listings need attention.
Built to add branches without rebuilding.
Your shoppers know you by street, not by brand. A focused site with accurate branch details, phone and WhatsApp contact, and a simple offers page gives you a credible presence in search and a link to share. We keep the CMS small so the owner or one staff member can run it. As you add stores, the same templates grow with you, and the WhatsApp button on each branch page goes to the phone that branch actually answers.
Small to start, easy to keep current.
Customers search for specific products: a cheese, a gluten free flour, a brand from home. Range and department pages with good product descriptions, origin and dietary information answer those searches and bring people into the store or to your ordering link. Seasonal pages for Ramadan baskets, Eid sweets and Riyadh Season gatherings give you content worth sharing and a reason for shoppers to come back to the site each month.
Your buyers are restaurants, cafes, offices and caterers. The site needs category pages, minimum order and delivery area information, a quote request form and a way to apply for a trade account. Pricing stays out of public view and goes through your sales team. We also add a delivery coverage page showing which parts of Riyadh and the surrounding towns you serve, and on which days, so buyers can qualify themselves before they call.
How we work together
Codeeo has a team in Riyadh as part of 80+ people across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, so workshops and reviews can happen face to face. Most grocers start with a fixed scope build of the website, then move to a monthly retainer for offers support, new branch pages and search improvements. Larger groups sometimes keep a dedicated team for the website alongside other digital work. Whichever route you choose, the scope, the people involved and the review points are written down at the start, and you can see progress on a staging site throughout the build.
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 CMS and stack around your editors and your systems: WordPress or a headless setup with Next.js where speed and multiple brands matter, connected to your CRM, HR system and analytics.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends on branch count, languages and integrations, and we fix the dates in discovery.
A site for a few stores with offers and forms moves faster than one for a group with dozens of branches, supplier intake and CRM connections. The biggest variable is usually content: branch photos, Arabic copy and opening hours. We agree the scope, who supplies what and the launch date in writing before design starts, and we plan around Ramadan so you are not launching in your busiest weeks.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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