Services · Ecommerce development · Jewellery online stores

Online stores for Riyadh jewellers who sell gold by weight, karat and craft.

Codeeo builds online stores for gold, diamond and silver retailers across the capital, so customers can choose a piece, pay for it and arrange collection or delivery without phoning the shop first. Each gold item is priced from its weight, karat and making charge, checkout runs on mada, Apple Pay and STC Bank, and every order produces a compliant tax invoice. Our team works from Riyadh, so we can sit with your buyers and branch managers in person and shape the store around how your counters already sell.

This page covers the website that takes money: catalogue, pricing, checkout, delivery and the admin behind them. If you are thinking about a customer app as well, that is a separate project, and the store described here is usually the part to get right first.

Built for
Gold chains, souq traders, diamond houses and jewellery designers selling to customers across Riyadh.
Typical timeline
Agreed after an in-person scoping session in Riyadh, once your catalogue size, integrations and launch date are known.
What you own
The store, its code, the product data, the payment and courier accounts and every customer record, all held in your name.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the store includes

The parts of a Riyadh jewellery store that actually move stock.

A jewellery customer in Riyadh rarely buys on impulse. They compare the gold rate, check the weight, ask about the making charge and want to know which branch has the piece in their size. A store that hides any of this sends them back to WhatsApp or straight to the souq. So our work on jewellery online store development in Riyadh starts with pricing and stock, then builds the catalogue, checkout and fulfilment around them. Below are the parts we usually include. Not every retailer needs all of them, and the order we build them in depends on where your sales come from today: a branch network along Olaya and King Fahd Road, a counter in Souq al Thumairi, or a design studio that has never sold through a shop at all.

Explain your project
  • Gold rate and making charge pricing

    Gold prices on the site follow a rate you set or a feed you choose, multiplied by each item's weight and karat, plus a making charge stored per design. Diamond and stone pieces keep a fixed price. Your team can freeze the rate during a sale or a volatile morning without touching each product.

    Prices on screen match what the counter would quote.

  • Arabic first catalogue

    Product pages, filters and checkout are designed right to left in Arabic first, with English as a full second language rather than a translation layer. Karat, weight, stone type and certificate details sit in the same place on every page, so customers can compare pieces quickly.

    Shoppers read every detail in the language they think in.

  • Shabka and bridal collections

    Bridal sets can be sold as a bundle or piece by piece, with matching necklace, bracelet, earrings and ring linked together. Families can save a set, share it, and pay a deposit while the final sizes are confirmed at a Riyadh branch.

    Large bridal orders start online instead of stalling in chat.

  • Checkout on Saudi payment methods

    mada cards, Apple Pay, STC Bank, Visa and Mastercard through a gateway licensed by SAMA, with 3D Secure on every card payment. Where you offer instalments through Tabby or Tamara, we set which categories and order values they appear for.

    Customers pay with the methods they already use.

  • Collection from your branches

    Customers choose a branch at checkout and see whether the piece is there today or needs a transfer. The branch receives the order with the customer's details and an identity check step for collection, so high value pieces are never handed over on a name alone.

    Online orders turn into branch visits you can plan for.

  • Sizing and engraving options

    Ring and bangle sizes, chain lengths and engraving text are captured at checkout with clear guidance, including a printable ring sizer and a note on how long resizing or engraving adds. Orders needing work are routed to your workshop before they reach a branch or courier.

    Fewer returns caused by the wrong size.

  • Insured delivery inside Riyadh

    Delivery zones drawn around the districts you serve, with time slots, signature on delivery and insurance values passed to the courier. Orders above a threshold you set can be routed to collection or to your own staff driver instead.

    Valuable parcels travel with the right cover and paperwork.

  • Tax invoices from every order

    Each order generates an invoice that meets ZATCA e-invoicing (Fatoora) requirements, with weight, karat and making charge shown on separate lines and VAT calculated on the correct base. Credit notes follow automatically when a return is approved.

    Finance closes the month without re keying online sales.

  • Stock linked to your point of sale

    One stock record shared between the store and the systems your branches already use, so a piece sold at a counter disappears from the site within minutes. Unique pieces are reserved the moment they enter a cart, then released if checkout is abandoned.

    No more selling the same ring twice.

  • Seasonal campaigns

    Landing pages and offers for Ramadan, Eid, National Day and the months of Riyadh Season, scheduled ahead and switched off automatically. Making charge discounts can apply to selected collections without changing gold prices.

    Campaigns go live on time without late night edits.

Who this is for

Four kinds of Riyadh jeweller we build stores for.

The capital has every kind of jewellery business, from family counters in the old souqs to designer labels in Kingdom Centre and Riyadh Park. Their stores look different because their customers buy differently. A souq trader needs speed and a short product list; a diamond house needs certificates and private viewing; a chain needs stock across many branches. These are the starting points we see most often, and how the store changes for each. Many retailers fit more than one description, and the store can grow from one to the next as the business changes.

01

Chains with several branches across the city

Your stock is spread across branches from the north of Riyadh to the south, and customers rarely know which one has the piece they want. We build a single store with branch level stock, collection and transfer rules, and reporting that shows which branches serve online orders. Branch managers get their own view of incoming orders without access to the whole admin.

Branch stock is usually the first integration we plan.

02

Souq traders selling online for the first time

You know your customers by name and price by the gram, but you have never needed a website. We start small: a focused catalogue of best sellers, live gold pricing, mada and Apple Pay, and collection from the shop. Your team learns the admin in a short in-person session in Riyadh, then we add categories as you see what sells.

A short first catalogue launches sooner and teaches you more.

03

Diamond and designer houses in the malls

Your customers buy on trust and want proof: certificates, stone grades, care instructions and the option to see the piece before paying in full. We build detailed product pages, certificate uploads, appointment requests linked to a deposit, and a returns policy shown clearly at checkout.

04

Manufacturers selling to trade and to the public

You supply other retailers but also want a direct channel. We separate the two: a public store with retail prices, and a trade area behind approved logins with price lists by weight, minimum quantities and order on account. Both draw on one product record, so a design is maintained once.

Trade accounts are approved by your team, never self service.

How a Riyadh jewellery store goes from first meeting to first sale.

  1. 01Scoping in personWe meet your team in Riyadh, walk through how a sale happens at the counter, and list the products, pricing rules, branches and systems the store has to respect.
  2. 02Catalogue and pricing modelWe agree the product structure: karat, weight, stones, sizes and making charges, and how the gold rate reaches the site. This model decides most of the build.
  3. 03Store designGood jewellery ecommerce website design in Riyadh starts with the product page. We design Arabic and English home, collection, product, cart and checkout pages, and review them on real phones, because that is where most of your customers will browse.
  4. 04Build and integrationsWe build the store, connect the payment gateway, courier, point of sale and e-invoicing, and load your products in batches so photography and data can be checked as we go.
  5. 05Testing with real ordersStaff place real orders with every payment method, collection and delivery option, return and refund, so problems surface before customers find them.
  6. 06Launch and handoverWe launch, watch orders closely for the first weeks, train your team on the admin, and hand over every account, document and login.

Technology

What we build this with.

We build on Shopify, WooCommerce or a custom Next.js storefront with a headless backend, depending on catalogue size, pricing logic and integrations. Live gold pricing and branch stock often push larger retailers toward a custom or headless build.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Riyadh jewellers ask before building a store.

It depends mostly on the catalogue and the integrations, not the design.

A focused store with a few hundred products, standard payments and collection from one shop is a much shorter project than a chain with live gold pricing, branch stock and a link to the point of sale. We agree the timeline after the scoping session, once we know how your products are recorded today and which systems we must connect. Product data and photography are the most common source of delay, so we plan those alongside the build rather than after it. Once the dates are agreed, we write them into the proposal along with the points where your team needs to review or approve work.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews