Services · Website development · Gym websites
Codeeo handles gym website development Riyadh clubs need when most new members find them on a phone, in Arabic, while deciding which branch is closest. We build the branch pages, class and coach content, visit requests, WhatsApp routes and corporate enquiry forms for gyms and studios across the capital, then set up the search foundations so each location shows up for the district people actually live and work in.
This is your public site, not the membership checkout or the member app. Its job is to win the first visit: answer the questions a prospect has about hours, women's sections, parking and coaches, and hand a qualified lead to the right branch team the same day.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website covers
Someone comparing gyms in Riyadh usually has three tabs open and a short list of questions: how far is it, is there a women's section or ladies' hours, what time does it close, and can I see the place before I pay. A site that answers those in Arabic first, with English alongside, gets the visit. A site that hides them behind a generic homepage loses the prospect to the next result on the map.
We plan the site around those questions. Every branch gets its own page with real details, the timetable and coaches are kept current by your staff rather than by a developer, and every page ends in a clear next step that reaches a named person. The parts below are what we usually build, ordered by how much they move enquiries for a gym in the capital, from the summer months when everyone trains indoors after dark to the Ramadan weeks when hours shift late into the night.
One page per location, for example Al Malqa, Hittin, Al Yasmin or Olaya, with opening hours, prayer time closures, parking, the nearest Riyadh Metro station, facility photos and the sections available for men and for women. Each page is written for that district rather than copied from a template.
Prospects pick the right branch without phoning to ask.
A short form or WhatsApp button to request a tour, a trial session or a call back, with the branch preselected from the page the person came from. Requests land with the branch sales team, not a shared inbox nobody owns.
Every interested visitor becomes a lead with a branch and an owner.
Class descriptions, levels and a weekly schedule per branch, published from the CMS or pulled from your gym management system where it has an API. Ramadan and summer timetables can be prepared in advance and switched on by date.
The schedule online matches what happens on the floor.
Profiles with specialisms, languages spoken, qualifications you choose to list and the branch each coach works from. Coaches for women's sections can be shown with or without photos, according to your policy and their preference.
Personal training enquiries arrive already matched to a coach.
A dedicated page for companies in KAFD, Olaya and the business parks who want staff wellness arrangements, with a form that captures headcount, preferred branches and contact details for the HR team.
Employer deals reach your sales lead instead of reception.
Layouts designed in Arabic and mirrored properly for right to left reading, with English as a full second language rather than a translated afterthought. Search terms and page titles are written separately in each language.
Both Saudi residents and expatriates read a site that feels written for them.
Location structured data, consistent addresses, internal links between branches and a plan for each Google Business Profile, so searches like a gym near a specific district point to the matching branch page.
Map and search results send people to the closest branch.
Role based editing so the marketing team owns campaigns and branch managers can update hours, closures and offers for their own location only, with approval before anything goes live.
Content stays current without a developer ticket.
Image sizes tuned for phones on mobile data, fonts that render Arabic cleanly, caching and a hosting setup agreed with you, plus contrast, focus states and readable form labels so older members and people using screen readers can still request a visit. We test Core Web Vitals on real Riyadh mobile connections before launch.
Pages open quickly on a phone in a car park, which is where many gym searches happen.
Forms, calls and WhatsApp clicks tracked by branch and campaign, with consent recorded, and leads passed into your CRM or gym system so follow up and conversion can be measured.
You can see which branch and which campaign produced each member.
Who this is for
The capital has everything from large multi branch chains to single studio founders running classes in a converted villa. The website brief changes a lot between them, mostly in how many locations need their own pages, how much the women's side needs its own identity, and how much content the team can realistically keep up to date. These are the situations we see most often. If your club fits more than one, that is normal; the plan simply combines the relevant parts.
New districts such as Al Narjis or Al Arid fill quickly, and the first weeks of a branch depend on people finding it online before the signage is up. We give you a branch page template your team can launch ahead of opening, with a pre opening interest form and a waiting list, then switch it to normal enquiries on the day the doors open. The same template keeps every new branch consistent, so the tenth location looks as complete as the first and does not wait for a developer to free up.
Pre opening pages start collecting interest weeks earlier.
Privacy expectations shape everything: which photos appear, whether coaches are pictured, how directions to a separate entrance are described. We design the women's pages with their own tone and imagery rules and keep enquiries routed to female staff. Analytics for these pages are set up so reports never expose individual enquiries to staff outside the women's team.
Many studios have a strong social following but a thin website that cannot rank or capture a lead. We build a compact site that explains each class format, introduces the coaches, takes trial requests and gives search engines something real to index. Instagram posts can still feed a gallery, but the site holds the content that search engines and first time visitors actually need.
Branches have closed or moved, prices on the old pages are out of date and nobody knows the CMS password. We audit what still ranks, rebuild the structure and map every old address to its new page so search visibility carries over. We also remove the pages that should no longer exist, so prospects stop calling about a branch that closed last year.
Redirect mapping protects what the old site earned.
How we work together
Most clubs start with a fixed scope project for the new site, priced from the number of branches, languages, custom templates and integrations, and from how much content we write versus how much you supply. After launch, some keep us on a monthly retainer for new branch pages, campaigns and search work. Larger groups that run several brands sometimes take a dedicated team. Because our Riyadh office is in the same city, review meetings can happen in person whenever that is easier for your managers. Whichever route you choose, scope, owners and review points are written down before work starts, and you keep admin access to every account from the first day.
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 WordPress or a headless CMS with a Next.js front end, chosen for how your team edits, how many branches you run and which gym management or CRM system the site must talk to. Forms, tracking and consent tools are configured so your own team can see and export every lead.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends mostly on branch count, content and integrations.
A single studio with content ready moves much faster than a chain with ten branches, two languages and a timetable feed from its gym system. The slowest part is usually content: branch photos, coach profiles and Arabic copy approved by the right people. We agree the plan after discovery and write the dates down before design starts, with the content handover dates on your side listed alongside ours. If a new branch has a fixed opening date, we can prioritise its page and launch the rest of the site afterwards.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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