Services · Website development · Law firm websites
Codeeo handles law firm website development in Riyadh for partnerships, boutique practices and legal consultancies across the capital. We build Arabic first websites that explain each practice area properly, introduce the lawyers behind it, publish legal updates on new regulation and turn a reader into a qualified consultation request. In a city where general counsel shortlist firms online before any meeting, the website is often the first test a practice has to pass.
Our Riyadh team can sit with your partners in person for discovery and design reviews. The site is about presence, reputation and enquiries; it never gives legal advice, and every page is written so the professional conduct rules for licensed lawyers stay intact.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
A procurement team at a Riyadh group or a regional headquarters relocating to the capital reads a firm's website the way it reads a tender response. It looks for depth in the relevant practice, named lawyers with clear qualifications, evidence that the firm follows new regulation, and an easy way to make contact in Arabic or English.
Families and owner managed businesses read differently. They want to know, quickly and in plain Arabic, whether the firm handles their kind of matter and how a first consultation works.
Every feature below serves one of those readers. We choose and order them with your partners, so the build reflects the firm you actually are rather than a template with a gavel on the home page, and so the site keeps working as new partners and practices join.
Separate pages for corporate, banking, employment, real estate, disputes and arbitration, each with the questions clients ask, the lawyers who lead the work and related legal updates. Sector pages for construction, healthcare or technology group the practices a Riyadh client in that industry needs.
Readers reach the right practice in two clicks, not ten.
Bilingual profiles with licences, languages spoken, education, practice focus and published articles. Partners edit their own profile through the CMS, with an approval step so nothing goes live without the marketing lead seeing it first.
Clients know who they will speak to before they call.
A publishing area for alerts on new laws, regulations and circulars, filtered by practice and tagged by topic, so your commentary on changes such as the Civil Transactions Law reaches the readers who care. Each article carries a clear note that it is general information, not advice.
Your firm is seen to follow regulation as it changes.
Arabic is designed as the primary language, with right to left layouts, Arabic typography that holds up on legal text, and English as a full second version rather than a thin translation. Language switching lands on the matching page, not the home page.
Both language versions read as if written first.
A short, guided form that asks for practice area, client type, the other parties involved and a preferred meeting format at your Riyadh office or by video, with conflict check fields routed to the right team.
Enquiries arrive sorted and ready for a conflict check.
A dedicated area for dispute resolution work, explaining your experience before the courts and in arbitration seated in Riyadh, including proceedings administered by the Saudi Center for Commercial Arbitration where your lawyers act.
Counterparties' advisers and clients see your dispute credentials clearly.
Clean URLs in both languages, hreflang, legal service structured data, fast templates and an internal linking plan between practices, sectors and articles, so each page has a real chance in Arabic and English searches across Riyadh.
Practice pages compete on substance, not tricks.
A contact page with a map, parking and entrance directions for your Riyadh office, reception hours, a WhatsApp link with a short note on what not to send before engagement, and a matching Google Business Profile so the address, phone number and opening times agree everywhere a client might look.
Visitors find the right building and the right number first time.
Privacy notices and consent written for the PDPL as supervised by SDAIA, cookie choices that actually switch tracking off, encrypted form submissions and hosting arranged with you, including a data centre inside the Kingdom when your clients expect it.
Enquiry data is handled the way a law firm should handle it.
Form submissions flow into Dynamics 365, Zoho, HubSpot or your practice management system, with source tracking so business development can see which pages and articles produce instructions.
No enquiry sits unread in a shared inbox.
Who this is for
Riyadh's legal market has grown alongside the government entities, listed companies and regional headquarters based in the capital. Firms here range from long established local partnerships to new boutiques founded by lawyers leaving larger practices. Each needs a different website. These are the four briefs we see most, and how the build changes for each. In every case we start from the clients the firm wants more of, not from a visual style.
International companies setting up their regional base in Riyadh need advisers on incorporation, employment, real estate and regulatory licensing. Their legal teams often read in English first. We give these firms a strong English version, sector pages for the industries arriving in the city, and a clear explanation of how the firm onboards a new corporate client, without overstating the size of the team. Practice pages explain how the firm works alongside foreign counsel when a matter spans jurisdictions.
English carries as much weight as Arabic for this audience.
Lawyers who leave a larger firm to start their own practice need credibility from the first week. We build a compact site with focused practice pages, partner profiles and a legal updates area ready for the first articles, designed so it can grow into a fuller site when the firm adds lawyers and practice areas. Partner biographies, a careers page for trainees and a simple article template are usually enough to begin.
Small at launch, structured to grow.
Many respected Riyadh firms still run a site built years ago, often English only or with Arabic bolted on. We audit the old pages, keep the URLs that already rank, rewrite the structure around today's practices and redirect everything else, so the firm modernises without losing the search visibility it has earned. Arabic and English versions are rebuilt together, so neither language is left behind after the switch.
Redirects are mapped before anything is switched off.
Firms advising ministries, authorities and state owned companies are asked hard questions about security. We plan hosting, access control and logging with the NCA controls in mind, keep the public site free of client names unless consent is documented, and give your IT lead clear answers for vendor questionnaires. Tender and onboarding documents can be offered on request through a form rather than published openly.
Security questions answered in writing, not by promise.
How we work together
Most firms commission a fixed scope website first, then keep a small monthly retainer for new practice pages, profile changes and technical care. Larger firms planning a client portal or several regional sites alongside the main site sometimes take a dedicated team instead. Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, with a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and is rated 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
We usually build law firm sites on WordPress or a headless setup with Next.js, chosen by how often your lawyers publish, how many languages you need and who will maintain the site once it is live. Hosting, backups and monitoring are set up in your own accounts from the first day.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends mostly on content readiness, not on code.
A focused site for a boutique moves faster than a full site for a multi practice partnership with dozens of profiles and two language versions. The usual delay is partner review of practice copy. We agree a timetable after discovery, once we know the page count, who writes and approves content and which integrations are needed, and we write those dates into the scope so both sides plan around them. We also cover how the first meeting is arranged and what a client should bring, which answers the most common follow up call before reception receives it.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
Get in touchPROVEN RESULTS
React
Next.js
TypeScript
Node.js
Laravel
WordPress
Shopify Plus
WooCommerce
BigCommerce
PostgreSQL
MySQL
MongoDB
AWS
Azure
Docker
GA4
Google Tag Manager
Search Console
Meta Pixel
Looker Studio