Services · Website development · Law firm websites
We provide law firm website development in Jeddah for practices that act for importers, shipping agents, family businesses, property owners and visitors passing through the city. The website sets out what the firm does in clear Arabic and English, shows the lawyers who do it, and turns a phone search or a WhatsApp tap into an enquiry your team can act on. For a Red Sea practice with clients spread from the port to Makkah, that first impression usually happens on a mobile screen.
Discovery and design reviews for Jeddah firms run by video call with our team in Riyadh and Dubai. Your partners stay in their offices, every decision is written down, and the finished site belongs entirely to the firm. Launch support also runs remotely, with a named lead on call during go live.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What we build into the site
Jeddah has always been a trading city, and its legal work reflects that. A freight forwarder with a cargo held at the port, a family dividing a merchant house's estate, a hotel operator on a coastal development and a resident from abroad with a tenancy dispute will all search for a lawyer here, often in different languages and on different devices.
A good legal website answers each of them without becoming a maze. We build the site around the matters your firm wants more of, then add the routes those clients prefer: WhatsApp for some, a formal request form for others, a video consultation for clients who are outside the city.
The list below is a typical starting set. We trim or extend it during discovery, and we keep anything that looks like legal advice out of the public pages.
Practice pages for cargo claims, charter and carriage disputes, customs matters, agency and distribution agreements, written for importers and logistics companies around Jeddah Islamic Port. Each page explains the kind of matter the firm takes on, which documents to have ready and who leads the work.
Trading clients see quickly that the firm understands their world.
Many Jeddah clients will message before they fill in a form. We add a WhatsApp Business route with a short greeting, a reminder not to send confidential papers yet, and a link back to a structured intake form, so conversations are logged and routed rather than lost in one lawyer's phone.
Quick messages become recorded enquiries with an owner.
Plain Arabic explainer pages on estate distribution, family company succession and personal status matters, written with your lawyers and clearly marked as general information. They answer the first questions families ask and show how a confidential meeting is arranged.
Families arrive informed and ready for a first consultation.
Arabic leads and English follows as a full version. When your client base includes communities who read neither comfortably, we add a short set of pages in a third language covering services, fees policy wording and contact steps, rather than machine translating the whole site.
Clients from abroad find a page they can actually read.
A request page for clients in Makkah, Taif, other cities or overseas, collecting time zone, language and matter type so your team can propose a slot. Requests reach a shared calendar or your CRM, not a personal inbox.
Clients outside Jeddah can start a matter without travelling.
For engaged clients only, a protected web area where they upload bills of lading, title deeds, contracts or identification, with access limited to the assigned lawyer and a record of every file received.
Sensitive papers leave email threads for good.
Light templates, compressed images, careful font loading and good Core Web Vitals, so the site opens quickly for a visitor on a roaming connection at the airport or a driver checking an address between meetings.
The site loads before an impatient visitor gives up.
A Google Business Profile that matches the website, location pages if you have more than one office in the city, legal service structured data and Arabic search terms people actually type, including district names where your clients live and work.
The firm shows up when someone nearby searches for a lawyer.
Lawyers and marketing staff edit pages and post updates in both languages from one screen, with locked design blocks, approval before publishing and version history if a change needs to be undone.
Your team keeps the site current without calling a developer.
Analytics and advertising tags load only after consent, set up in line with the PDPL, and reports show which practice pages and channels produce enquiries without capturing what clients typed into forms.
Partners see what works while client privacy holds.
Who this is for
Jeddah firms tend to be shaped by the city's trade, its old merchant families and its role as the gateway for pilgrims and visitors heading to Makkah. A practice built on maritime claims needs a very different website from one built on family law. The four profiles below are where we see the most value, and the site we would plan for each. None of them needs a flashy site; all of them need one that is accurate, fast and easy to contact.
Firms acting for shipowners, cargo interests, forwarders and importers need a site that shows sector knowledge without disclosing clients. We build practice pages around claim types and contract types, an English version good enough for foreign insurers and correspondents to read, and an enquiry form that captures vessel, port and contract details at the start. Pages on arrest of vessels, demurrage and insurance recoveries can follow once the core practice pages are live and indexed.
Foreign correspondents usually read the English version first.
Many Jeddah families hold businesses across generations, and their lawyers handle succession, partnership agreements and estates. These clients value discretion above all. We design a restrained site, with private client pages in careful Arabic, no public case references and a consultation request that offers a meeting at the office or by video. Lawyer profiles stay modest in tone, with languages and practice focus rather than lists of famous matters.
Quiet design suits private client work.
Developments along the Red Sea coast and in the city bring work on leases, hotel management agreements, off plan sales and construction contracts. We give these firms sector pages for developers, operators and investors, with legal updates on property regulation and a route for corporate teams to request a proposal. Corporate readers can download a short capability statement after leaving their details, which also tells your team who is interested.
Developers and investors want sector pages, not a list of practices.
Practices that help residents of many nationalities, and visitors who run into a problem during their stay, need clarity and speed above design flourish. We build short practice pages, multilingual contact steps, WhatsApp and video consultation routes and a fees policy page written to your instructions. A page explaining what happens at the first meeting removes much of the anxiety that stops people from calling a lawyer at all.
Clear contact steps matter more than long copy here.
How we work together
Jeddah firms usually begin with a fixed scope website, priced after discovery. After launch, a monthly retainer covers new pages, language additions, technical updates and search work. Firms adding a client portal or several connected tools may prefer a dedicated team for a longer period. Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US; our team of 80+ works from Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and clients rate us 4.7 from 23 Google reviews.
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
Most Jeddah law firm sites we build run on WordPress with a carefully limited plugin set, or on a headless CMS with Next.js where speed and multiple languages matter most. Hosting is placed in your own account, with the data location agreed during discovery.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Sector pages, a strong English version and enquiry forms built for commercial matters.
For a practice acting on shipping, customs and distribution work, we plan pages around claim and contract types, write an English version that foreign insurers and partners can rely on, and build intake forms that ask for the facts your lawyers need at the start, such as port, cargo and contract dates. Legal updates on trade regulation keep the site current, and the CRM link ensures each enquiry has an owner. Practice pages are reviewed by the partner who leads that work before launch.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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