Services · Mobile app development · Jewellery apps
Codeeo offers jewellery app development in Jeddah for gold and gem retailers whose buyers include long standing city families, visitors passing through on their way to or from Umrah, and shoppers from across the Red Sea coast. We build iOS and Android apps with multilingual catalogues, reserve and collect before a flight, repair tracking and loyalty, so a shop in Al Balad or a showroom on Tahlia Street can sell to people who may only be in the city for a day or two.
Jeddah has always been a trading city, and its gold trade still runs on trust and relationships. The app keeps those relationships going after the customer leaves the counter, whether they live in Al Rawdah or fly home to Jakarta, Karachi or Cairo next week.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What a Jeddah jewellery app can do
Selling jewellery in Jeddah means serving two very different customers on the same afternoon. One is a resident who has bought from your family for years and wants to see new pieces before a wedding. The other is a visitor who arrived through King Abdulaziz International Airport, has a few hours in the old town between Umrah and the flight home, and wants something meaningful to take back. The same shop may also supply other traders along the coast, from Yanbu to Jazan, which adds a third, quieter customer to the mix.
An app for this city has to handle both. It must speak several languages, make a short visit count, and give the visitor a way to come back to you after they leave the Kingdom. These are the capabilities we plan most often for Jeddah retailers, in the order they usually earn their place.
Arabic and English as standard, with optional Urdu, Bahasa Indonesia, Malay, Turkish or French for the visitor groups you actually serve. Product names, karat details and care notes are written properly in each language, not machine translated at launch and forgotten.
Visitors understand what they are buying before they reach the counter.
A visitor reserves a piece from the hotel, chooses a collection time that fits their schedule, and pays at the counter when they arrive. The reservation shows clearly in your staff view, so the piece is waiting on a tray when a group bus pulls up in Al Balad.
Short visits turn into completed sales.
After purchase the app stores the e-invoice, the item's weight and karat, and any stone certificate. Visitors keep a clear record on their phone when they travel home, though each country sets its own customs rules and the app says so plainly rather than giving advice.
Customers leave with paperwork they can find later.
Many Jeddah goldsmiths make Hijazi designs that carry history. Short stories, workshop photos and video for each collection give these pieces context that a price tag cannot, and help them stand out against imported mass produced stock.
Traditional work is presented with the care it deserves.
Customers log a repair at the counter and follow its progress in the app: received, at the workshop, ready for collection. Residents in the humid coastal climate bring pieces in for cleaning and clasp repairs often, so this feature keeps them returning to the same shop.
Every repair has a status, and fewer calls ask about it.
A single button opens a chat with the right branch, carrying the product code and photo, so staff know exactly which piece the customer means. Conversations are logged against the customer record in the admin panel, rather than living only on a salesperson's personal phone.
Chat enquiries turn into tracked leads.
Residents ordering gifts choose a delivery slot and district, from the northern neighbourhoods near Obhur to the central areas around Al Hamra and Al Rawdah. Orders are released to your insured courier with signature on delivery, and customers can follow the handover in the app.
Local delivery without a stream of phone calls.
Visitors who bought from you can opt in to hear about new collections before their next trip to the Holy Cities, and residents get notes about anniversaries they chose to save. Every message respects the consent the customer gave.
A one time visitor becomes a repeat buyer.
Many souq businesses run several small counters under one family name. A simple dashboard shows reservations, repairs, chats and today's rate for every counter, so the owner sees the whole business from one phone instead of walking between shops.
Owners manage several counters from one screen.
Each product page lists karat, weight, hallmark information and, for diamonds or coloured stones, the certificate number and grading lab. Visitors buying far from home want proof that a piece is genuine, and Jeddah buyers comparing several showrooms want to compare like with like. Your staff fill these fields once in the admin panel.
Buyers trust the listing before they trust the counter.
Who we build for
Jeddah's jewellery trade ranges from narrow souq lanes to air conditioned mall showrooms, and an app that suits one can be wrong for the other. These four situations cover most of the businesses we speak to in the city. Each needs a different first release, and we will tell you honestly if a smaller build or a better website would serve you first. Across 200+ projects in the UAE and the US, the apps that last are the ones whose first release fitted the way the shop already worked.
Your shop has served pilgrims and residents for a long time, and your customers find you by reputation. You need a catalogue visitors can read in their own language, directions that work in narrow lanes, and reserve and collect for people on a tight schedule. We keep the first release light, so a family business can run it from the counter without hiring. Your daily gold rate is updated from a phone each morning, and every price in the catalogue follows it automatically.
Language support usually matters more than checkout here.
Your buyers are mostly Jeddah residents who compare collections across several brands before a wedding or an Eid purchase. Polished product presentation, wishlists shared with family, appointments and loyalty bring them back to you rather than to the next showroom. Online checkout for gifts and smaller pieces usually earns its place in the first or second release.
You make your own pieces, often in traditional Hijazi styles, and sell to collectors, brides and other retailers. The app has to show craft: process photos, commission requests, and progress updates while a piece is made. We can add a trade section where other shops order your designs at wholesale terms, kept separate from the retail catalogue. Commission customers can approve a sketch inside the app before metal is cast.
Your head office is in Jeddah, but you are expanding to serve pilgrims closer to the Haram. We plan the app so each branch has its own stock, hours and staff, while the catalogue, loyalty and customer records stay central. Visitors who bought in Makkah can then find your Jeddah showroom on their way back to the airport.
Plan for several branches early, even if you launch with one.
How we work with you
Most Jeddah retailers begin with a fixed scope first release and then keep a retainer for translations, seasonal campaigns and new features. Groups with several branches sometimes take a dedicated team for a longer programme. We do not quote before discovery, because cost is driven by things we need to see first: the number of languages, whether you need online payment, how your stock is recorded, and how many counters or branches share the system. You get each option in writing, with what is in and out of scope clearly listed. A retainer also covers the unglamorous work that keeps an app healthy: operating system updates, store policy changes and security patches, which arrive whether or not you plan new features.
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
For jewellery mobile app development in Jeddah we usually choose a cross platform framework so iOS and Android ship together, a translation workflow your staff can manage, and a backend that connects cleanly to the point of sale you already use. Hosting location and access controls are agreed with you before any customer data is stored.
01Mobile
02Data and cloud
03Marketing and tracking
It depends on languages, integrations and branches, so we price after discovery.
A single shop catalogue in Arabic and English with reserve and collect is a modest build. Each additional language adds design, translation and testing work, and a multi branch setup with stock sync and online payment adds more. We list each driver in the proposal so you can see exactly what moves the cost, and choose what to leave for a later release. We also note which features are worth building before the busy season and which can safely wait until after it.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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