Services · Website development · Insurance websites
Codeeo provides insurance website development Saudi Arabia insurers, brokers, takaful providers and administrators can roll out across the Kingdom. We plan each site around the rules that govern Saudi insurance and personal data, build it Arabic first for readers in every region, and give your teams a CMS with approval steps compliance trusts. The result is one national website that explains products clearly, carries the disclosures regulators and shareholders expect, and routes enquiries from any city to the right team.
This page covers the public website: content, search visibility, compliance pages and enquiries. Online sales and policy issue are a separate build. Workshops can be held in person in Riyadh; teams elsewhere in the Kingdom join by video call.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website can include
A Saudi insurer's website answers to more people than most corporate sites. Retail buyers compare motor and medical cover. Employers check group medical capability. Shareholders read disclosures. The regulator and auditors may look at what was published on a given date. Brokers and partners need product information they can rely on, and customers in Tabuk, Abha or Al Ahsa expect the same service as those in Riyadh.
That mix calls for a site with a disciplined content model, strong governance and clear national structure. The Insurance Authority now supervises the sector after taking over from SAMA, health cover rules involve the Council of Health Insurance, and data on every form is covered by the Personal Data Protection Law. These are the capabilities we plan for a website that has to work across the whole Kingdom.
A consistent place on every product page and in the footer for licence details, the supervising authority, policy wording downloads and complaints routes. Fields are mandatory in the CMS, so a product page cannot be published without them. When a requirement changes, your team updates one shared block and every affected page changes together.
Required disclosures never depend on someone remembering them.
Every page keeps a full history: who drafted, who approved and when it went live. Past versions can be retrieved by date, which helps when a regulator, auditor or complaint asks what a customer saw at the time of purchase.
You can show what was published, when and by whom.
Branches, sales points, approved workshops and partner offices across every region, searchable by city and service. Each location has its own page with structured data so it can appear in local results from Jazan to Hafar Al Batin. Opening hours, Ramadan timings and temporary closures are managed by each region's editor.
Customers anywhere find their nearest point of service.
Arabic layouts designed first and written in clear Modern Standard Arabic that reads well in every region, with English in parallel. Typography, numerals and dates are tested in both directions, and the content model keeps both languages in step.
One structure, two languages, no drift between them.
Pages that explain employer health cover, dependants, networks and approvals in plain terms, written with your medical team and checked against current requirements. They point members to your portal for anything involving personal medical information. Each page names its reviewer and review date, so outdated guidance is flagged before it misleads anyone.
Employers and members understand cover before they call.
Clear pages on compulsory and comprehensive motor cover, plus what to do after an accident, including how Najm reports reach the insurer. Links send customers to official services and your claims channel instead of collecting claims on the public site. Guidance is written for drivers reading on a phone at the roadside, with short steps and large buttons.
Drivers know their next step after an accident.
Financial statements, board and general assembly announcements, and governance documents in Arabic and English, organised by year and type, with release scheduling to match your Saudi Exchange disclosures. Documents keep stable addresses, so links from news coverage and analyst notes do not break when a new year is added.
Investor material is complete and easy to audit.
Forms that capture product line, city and customer type, then route to the right regional or central team in your CRM. Response times can be reported by region, so management sees where enquiries are waiting. Out of hours enquiries receive an honest reply with the expected callback time.
A lead from Qassim is handled as quickly as one from Riyadh.
Clear links from the public site into member, broker and claims portals, with Nafath sign in handled inside those portals. The public website never collects passwords or national ID numbers, which keeps its security scope small.
Customers reach secure services without confusion.
A consent manager for cookies and analytics, privacy notices written with your data protection officer, form data kept to the minimum, and records stored in line with the PDPL. Hosting and access controls follow NCA requirements agreed with your security team.
Privacy obligations are built in, not added after launch.
Who this is for
Saudi insurance is a regulated, concentrated market, with listed cooperative insurers, a growing broker and aggregator channel, and administrators that serve employers across the Kingdom. A strong insurance website design Saudi Arabia buyers trust looks the same in every region, says the same thing in both languages and never runs ahead of approved wording. These four situations are where we are most often asked to help. Each one starts with governance and only then moves to design.
Over time, regions or product teams have launched their own pages and microsites. We bring them into one national site with a shared content model, regional sections where they help, and redirects from every old address, so search visibility and customer bookmarks carry across. Governance becomes one process instead of five. We also review every legacy page for wording that no longer matches current products, so the consolidation doubles as a content clean up.
One site, one approval path.
A new product line or entrant needs to explain its model clearly and look established from the first day. We build a focused site with products, Sharia governance information if relevant, licence and complaints details, and enquiry routes to each region you serve, ready to expand as distribution grows. Explaining how contributions, surplus and the operator's role work is often what wins trust, so we plan that content with your Sharia and product teams.
Expansion from one city into others needs local pages that are genuinely local: real offices, real contacts and relevant content, not the same text with the city name swapped. We plan city sections your team can maintain, with structured data and enquiry routing for each. Rollout follows your expansion order, so each new city goes live when its team is ready to answer enquiries.
Employers, members and providers each need a different route. We build separate entry points, a national provider directory and help content, and connect the site to your portals so members are never asked to share medical details on public forms. Employer pages explain onboarding, member additions and reporting, while provider pages cover approvals and claims submission.
Different audiences, different doors.
How we work together
National projects involve many people, so we keep the structure simple: a single project lead on our side, a named owner for each workstream on yours, and fortnightly demos on staging. Central teams can meet us in Riyadh; regional contributors join by video. Work is priced in phases, starting with discovery and architecture, so the regulatory and content groundwork is approved before the larger build is committed.
After launch you own everything. We can continue with support and new regional sections or hand over completely with documentation and training.
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 select the CMS and hosting with your IT and security teams. Common choices are a headless CMS with a Next.js front end or an enterprise WordPress setup, with hosting inside the Kingdom where your data residency policy requires it and controls mapped to NCA requirements. Analytics, tag management and consent are configured together so reporting starts accurately from launch day.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
The Insurance Authority, with health and data rules alongside.
The Insurance Authority now supervises insurance in the Kingdom after taking over from SAMA, and its conduct and disclosure rules shape product and complaints pages. Health cover involves the Council of Health Insurance, personal data falls under the PDPL enforced by SDAIA, and security controls follow the NCA. Responsibilities have been moving, so your compliance team confirms which body administers each requirement today, and we build the site so updates are easy.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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