Services · Website development · Insurance websites
Codeeo delivers insurance website development Riyadh insurers, brokers and third party administrators can stand behind in front of regulators, shareholders and corporate buyers. We build Arabic first corporate websites with product pages your compliance team signs off, investor and disclosure sections, group medical and SME enquiry routes, and a newsroom your communications team runs without a developer. Riyadh is where most of the sector's decisions get made, so the website is often the first thing a procurement manager, an analyst or a regulator checks.
This is a website for credibility, content, search visibility and qualified enquiries. Policies are still quoted and issued through your core system. Part of our team of 80+ works from Riyadh, so workshops with product, legal and IT can happen in your office.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website can include
A head office website in Riyadh serves several audiences at once. HR directors at large employers want to know whether you can handle group medical for a few thousand staff. SME owners on King Fahd Road want motor and property cover without a long call. Shareholders look for financial statements and board announcements, journalists look for a press contact, and job seekers look for graduate programmes.
Each of those visitors needs a clear route, and each route needs an owner inside your company who can update it. We plan the site around those owners as much as around the visitors: who writes, who approves, who publishes. The capabilities below are the ones we most often scope for insurers and brokers based in the capital.
A structured section for financial statements, board decisions, general assembly notices and announcements, in Arabic and English, with dated archives. Your investor relations team uploads files in the CMS and the page orders and labels them automatically, so nothing depends on a developer at quarter end.
Shareholders and analysts find filings in two clicks.
A guided form for HR teams that captures headcount bands, nationality mix, current policy renewal month and the cities where staff work. The request lands in your CRM tagged for the corporate sales team in Riyadh, with a callback target your managers can track.
Corporate leads arrive with enough detail to price.
Motor, medical, property, engineering and liability pages built from approved content blocks. Each block has a version history and an approver, so a wording change to an exclusion or a benefit table is visible, dated and reversible.
Marketing moves faster without risking unapproved claims.
Arabic pages are written and laid out first, right to left, with English as a parallel version rather than a translation pasted afterwards. Both languages share one structure, so a new product appears in both or neither.
No orphan pages in one language only.
A short route for small business owners: activity, Commercial Registration number, cover needed and preferred contact time. It suits the shops, clinics and contractors spread across Al Olaya, Al Malqa and the industrial areas south of the city.
Small accounts reach the right desk without phone tag.
A plain page explaining how to raise a complaint, expected response steps and escalation to the regulator, with a form that issues a reference number. We write the structure; your compliance team supplies and approves the wording.
Complaints are logged properly from the first contact.
Role listings, graduate and Saudi talent programmes, and an application form linked to your HR system. Riyadh insurers compete hard for actuarial, underwriting and IT talent, and the careers section is often one of the busiest parts of the site, so it gets the same care as the product pages.
Applications go straight into the HR pipeline.
Press releases, logos, executive biographies approved for publication and a media contact, managed by your communications team. Releases can be scheduled to go live at the same minute as a Saudi Exchange announcement.
Journalists get accurate material without emailing you.
Office locations across Riyadh and the other cities you serve, with opening hours, prayer time closures noted in the CMS, Google Maps links and the services each branch handles. Local business schema is added to each location so the right branch appears when someone searches for an insurer near Al Olaya, Al Malqa or the Diplomatic Quarter, and staff update hours themselves during Ramadan.
Walk-in customers reach the branch that can actually help them.
Clear entry points to your member, broker and claims portals, with the public site and the secure systems kept apart. Where your portals use Nafath, the website links to that flow rather than collecting credentials itself.
Customers find the portal without confusing it with the public site.
Who this is for
Riyadh insurance firms rarely need a website from nothing. More often the site has grown through several agencies, the Arabic and English versions have drifted apart, and nobody is sure who can change the benefit table on the medical page. These are the starting points we meet most often in the capital.
Good insurance website design Riyadh buyers respond to is quiet and exact: clear licence details, plain benefit wording, fast pages on a phone and a contact route that does not lead to a dead inbox. Each situation below starts there and then adds what that firm specifically needs.
The investor section is a folder of PDFs, product pages carry wording nobody remembers approving, and the CMS needs an agency for every edit. We rebuild around a content model your departments can own, keep URLs that rank, and set an approval path that matches your governance rather than working around it.
Governance first, design second.
Your sales team sells group medical and property cover to Riyadh corporates, but the website reads like a brochure. We build sector pages, an employer enquiry route and a resources section with renewal checklists that give HR teams a reason to contact you before their policy year ends.
Employers and insurers need to understand what you administer, which provider network you cover and how members get approvals. We structure the site so each audience sees its own path, and members are sent to the right portal instead of calling your switchboard. Provider pages can list network hospitals and clinics in Riyadh by district and speciality, updated from a file your network team already maintains, so the directory never drifts from the real contracts.
A newly licensed company needs a credible site on the day it announces. We plan a focused first release with licence details, leadership, products and contact routes, then a second phase once the product range and distribution partners are settled. The structure is built for the full range from day one, so phase two adds pages rather than reworking the navigation.
Launch with what is approved, add the rest later.
How we work together
Insurance websites stall when every department reviews at the end. We avoid that by agreeing owners early and showing working pages on staging, not static mockups. Because part of the team is in Riyadh, review sessions with compliance or investor relations can happen in person, which tends to shorten the approval rounds that slow most corporate projects. Engagements are scoped per phase, so you can approve discovery and the content model before committing to the full build.
After launch, you can keep us on a support arrangement for security updates, performance monitoring and new page types, or take everything in house. Either way, your editors are trained on your own content, documentation sits in your accounts, and nothing about the platform locks you to us.
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 hosting with your IT and security teams, often a headless setup with a Next.js front end, or WordPress where editors already know it. Hosting location, access controls and logging follow your NCA control obligations and data residency policy.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Yes, Riyadh is one of the three cities where our team works.
Discovery, content model reviews and editor training can all happen at your office. Compliance and investor relations teams often prefer to review wording face to face, and that is easy to arrange. Design and build reviews can mix in-person sessions with video calls depending on who needs to attend. We agree the meeting rhythm in the first week so senior reviewers are booked in advance rather than chased at the end.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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