Services · Website development · Jewellery websites

Jewellery websites for Dammam, Al Khobar and Dhahran, built as one market.

Codeeo provides jewellery website development in Dammam for gold retailers, diamond showrooms and family jewellers across the Eastern Province. Customers here move easily between Dammam, Al Khobar and Dhahran, and some cross from Bahrain for a weekend. We build Arabic first websites that show every branch in the metro area, present collections clearly, display the day's gold rate and route each enquiry to the branch the buyer will actually visit, whether that is a mall showroom in Al Khobar or a long established shop in central Dammam.

Discovery and reviews for Dammam clients run by video call, supported by our Riyadh team. This page covers the website itself: presence, search and enquiries. Selling online is a separate step we can plan once the site is working for you.

Built for
Jewellers with branches across Dammam, Al Khobar and Dhahran, showrooms serving weekend visitors from Bahrain, and traditional goldsmiths in the wider Eastern Province.
Typical timeline
After a video discovery call we set the order of branches, collections and languages, then record the agreed sequence and dates in the scope so everyone works to the same plan.
What you own
Domain, site code, CMS, hosting account, photography and enquiry data, every one of them held by your company and handed over with full access.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

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

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What the site does

Features shaped by a three city metro area.

For a jeweller, Dammam rarely works alone. A family living in Dammam may browse a showroom in Al Khobar on Thursday evening, ask about a repair at a branch near home and collect a gift from Dhahran on the way to work. Residents include long settled Saudi families, engineers and managers in the energy and industrial sectors, and expatriate communities from South Asia, the Arab world and further afield. At weekends the King Fahd Causeway brings shoppers from Bahrain. A website for this market has to show all of that in one place without confusing anyone. We plan the site around the whole metro area, then let each branch speak for itself. These are the capabilities that make the most difference here.

Explain your project
  • One site for the whole metro area

    A single brand site with clear sections for Dammam, Al Khobar and Dhahran, each listing its branches, hours and collections. Visitors choose a city once and the site remembers it, so branch details, maps and contact buttons match where they are. Shared collections appear once, with a note showing which branches hold each piece today.

    Customers see the branch nearest to them first.

  • Gold rate with change history

    A rate panel for each karat, updated by your team or from an approved feed, with a short history so buyers can see whether the rate rose or fell this week. Collection pages can show karat and weight beside it so customers can estimate before visiting. The workmanship charge stays a showroom conversation, which keeps the site accurate when rates move during the day.

    Buyers time their visit with confidence.

  • Evening and weekend viewing requests

    Most showroom traffic in the Eastern Province comes after work and at weekends. The request form offers those slots first, lets families ask for a private viewing and sends the request to the branch manager in Dammam, Al Khobar or Dhahran.

    Busy evenings are planned rather than crowded.

  • Pages for visitors from Bahrain

    A short guide for weekend shoppers crossing the causeway: which branches are nearest, parking, opening hours and how to message ahead. Content stays factual and helpful, and customs rules for travellers are left to official sources rather than paraphrased.

    Weekend visitors plan their shop stop before they cross.

  • Certificates and gemstone guides

    Many Eastern Province buyers know their diamonds well. Guides explain certificate types, cut and clarity grades, and how hallmarks appear on gold, with each product page linking the guide that applies to it.

    Informed buyers get the detail they expect.

  • Silver and traditional goldwork

    Pages for traditional Gulf designs and silver pieces, including work inspired by the crafts of Al-Ahsa. Heritage collections sit next to modern lines, so the site serves buyers looking for something with local character as well as international styles. Short notes on technique and origin give these pages original content that search engines value and that no chain website will copy.

    Traditional lines get the space they deserve.

  • Repairs shared across branches

    A repair or resizing request can be dropped off at one branch and collected from another. The intake form records the item, a photo and both branches, then sends a status update by WhatsApp when the piece is ready. Staff see open repairs by branch, so nothing sits forgotten in a drawer.

    Repairs follow customers across the metro area.

  • Multilingual enquiry forms

    Arabic and English everywhere, with optional Urdu, Hindi, Malayalam or Tagalog contact pages for the communities your branches serve. A WhatsApp button carries the product reference and language preference to the right staff member.

    Every community can reach you comfortably.

  • Local search for each city

    Branch pages tied to their Google Business Profile listings, local structured data, and content written for searches such as gold shops in Al Khobar or diamond rings in Dammam, in both Arabic and English, each on its own URL.

    Each branch can rank in its own city.

  • Branch manager editing

    Role based CMS access lets each branch manager update hours, featured pieces and announcements for their own location, while head office controls the brand pages. Changes can require approval before going live.

    Branches stay current without head office bottlenecks.

Who this is for

Eastern Province jewellers we build for.

Jewellers across the Dammam metro area share a market but not a customer profile. Some serve the same families for decades, others depend on mall footfall and weekend visitors. We look at your branch spread, your customer mix and how much of your trade is gold by weight, diamonds or made to order work. That shapes which pages lead, how many languages the site needs and how enquiries are split between branches. These four groups cover most of the jewellers we talk to here.

01

Chains with branches in all three cities

Groups that run shops in Dammam, Al Khobar and Dhahran need one site with a clear branch structure and shared collections. We set up city sections, branch level editing and enquiry routing so a customer never has to guess which number to call. Head office keeps one view of every enquiry, sorted by branch and collection, which helps with stock moves between locations. New branches can be added from the CMS in an afternoon, with their own page, map and staff contacts.

One brand, many branches, no confusion.

02

Al Khobar showrooms serving weekend visitors

Showrooms near the Corniche, along Prince Turki Street or in malls such as Al Rashid Mall see many shoppers from Bahrain and other Gulf states at weekends. Their sites need appointment slots, clear directions and a design that matches a premium store. We plan content around weekend peaks and make it easy to message ahead and ask for a piece to be ready. Collection pages carry the polish of the showroom itself, with large images and short descriptions that respect the buyer's time.

03

Retailers serving expatriate communities

Some Dammam jewellers serve large South Asian or Filipino communities and stock styles those customers ask for by name. The site can carry contact pages in their languages, collection names they recognise and festival pages for their own calendars as well as Ramadan and Eid. We keep translations checked by native speakers, not automatic tools, and limit translated pages to the ones customers actually use, so upkeep stays realistic.

Language pages built for real customers.

04

Family goldsmiths in central Dammam

Long established shops in the older parts of Dammam often have no website and rely on regulars. A compact site with the family story, a rate panel, a WhatsApp line, a map and a short catalogue gives them a presence in search without heavy upkeep. We train the family to add pieces themselves from a phone, so the site never depends on an outside developer for daily changes. Regulars can share a link to a piece with relatives, which brings new buyers through the door.

From first call to a site that serves the whole Eastern Province.

  1. 01Video discoveryWe review your branches, customers and current enquiries on a call, and you share photos of each showroom so we understand layout, signage and the feel of each location.
  2. 02Branch and city structureWe map how Dammam, Al Khobar and Dhahran fit into the site, which collections are shared and which are branch specific, and who edits what.
  3. 03Arabic first designRight to left layouts come first, with English and any community languages designed alongside, all tested on the phones your customers carry.
  4. 04Build and connectionsWe build pages, forms, rate panel and branch roles, then connect analytics, WhatsApp routing and your CRM or point of sale where it offers an API.
  5. 05Testing and redirectsForms, routing, speed and accessibility are tested in every language, and every URL on your old site is mapped to a new page before launch.
  6. 06Launch and seasonal tuningWe review enquiry data by city and branch after launch, then plan updates for Ramadan, Eid, wedding season and the long weekends that bring visitors over the causeway.

Technology

What we build this with.

We choose the platform for your team. WordPress works for a single family shop; a headless build with Next.js suits a chain with several cities and languages. Hosting, backups, SSL and uptime monitoring sit in your company's own accounts.

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 Dammam jewellers ask before they start.

Cost follows scope: branches, languages, collections and integrations.

We do not publish set prices because the work varies widely. A compact site for one shop needs far less than a multi city chain with four languages and CRM integration. The main drivers are the number of branches and collections, how many languages launch, how much copy and photography needs producing, and which systems the site connects to. You get a written breakdown after discovery, with optional items marked so you can decide what belongs in the first release and what can wait.

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