Services · Website development · Law firm websites
Codeeo delivers law firm website development in Saudi Arabia for national firms, specialist boutiques, legal consultancies and international practices building a presence in the Kingdom. We build Arabic first websites that present every practice and office clearly, publish commentary on the new laws reshaping Saudi practice, handle enquiry data under the PDPL and route each request to the right lawyer in the right city. As more of the justice system moves online, clients expect their own firm's website to be equally clear.
Workshops can be held in person in Riyadh. For offices in Jeddah, Dammam and elsewhere, discovery and reviews run by video call. The website covers your firm's presence, reputation and enquiries; it never offers legal advice to readers.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What a national firm's site needs
Saudi legal practice has changed fast. New codified laws on civil transactions, personal status and evidence, digital court and notary services through the Ministry of Justice, and a professional conduct code for licensed lawyers all shape what clients expect and what a firm may say about itself.
A firm's website now sits in the middle of that. It must explain practices accurately in Arabic and English, show which office and lawyer handles which work, keep a steady record of the firm's thinking on reform, and treat every enquiry as confidential personal data.
For a firm with offices in several cities, it must also stay consistent while giving each office its own voice. These are the components we plan for national and multi office practices, adjusted during discovery to the firm's size and ambitions.
A main site with a section for each office, such as Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam, carrying its own lawyers, practices offered locally, contact routes and a matching Google Business Profile. Shared content lives once and appears wherever it belongs, so no office page drifts out of date.
Clients reach the nearest office without a phone call to head office.
One agreed list of practices and sectors that drives navigation, lawyer profiles, articles and search filters across the site. Adding a new practice or sector updates menus and related content automatically, rather than relying on manual edits page by page.
The site stays organised as the firm adds practices and people.
A legal insights section designed for steady publishing on new laws, executive regulations and court practice changes, with topic pages that collect the firm's commentary on each reform. Every piece carries the author, date and a clear note that it is general information.
The firm is visibly current on the changes clients ask about.
Plain language pages explaining, in general terms, which steps clients complete themselves through Ministry of Justice services such as Najiz and which their lawyers handle, with your contact routes alongside. These pages reduce routine questions without straying into advice on a particular matter.
Clients understand the process before their first meeting.
Right to left layouts and Arabic legal typography designed first, then a full English version for corporate and international readers, with hreflang and matched URLs. Where a firm's clients need it, a third language can be added for selected pages.
Both language audiences read a site written for them.
For firms that charge for first consultations, a booking request with payment through a SAMA licensed gateway supporting mada, Apple Pay and STC Bank (formerly STC Pay), with tax invoices issued from your accounting system in line with ZATCA e-invoicing (Fatoora) and VAT rules.
Paid consultations are booked and invoiced correctly.
Privacy notices, consent records, cookie controls, retention periods and data subject request handling set up for the Personal Data Protection Law under SDAIA's supervision, with a documented record of what each form collects and where it goes.
Enquiry data is handled lawfully from the first form.
Hosting, access control, logging, patching and backup routines planned with the National Cybersecurity Authority's controls in mind, so firms that serve government and critical sector clients can answer security reviews with documentation, and can choose hosting inside the Kingdom.
The firm passes client security reviews with evidence.
Practice pages targeted at national searches, office pages targeted at each city, structured data for the firm, offices and lawyers, and technical foundations such as fast templates, clean sitemaps and correct canonical tags in both languages.
The firm can rank nationally and in each city it serves.
CMS permissions that let each office edit its own pages and lawyers draft their own articles, while a central marketing or knowledge team approves publication. Every change is logged with who made it and when.
Offices stay independent without breaking the firm's standards.
Who this is for
Legal services in the Kingdom are delivered by firms of very different shapes: national partnerships with offices in the main cities, focused boutiques that serve clients everywhere by video, consultancies that advise without litigating, and international firms adding a Saudi practice. Each needs a different structure and a different balance of Arabic and English. These four profiles cover most of the firms we work with across Saudi Arabia. We confirm which profile fits, or which mix, before any structure is drawn.
Firms with teams in Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam need one brand, one practice list and one approval process, while each office shows its own lawyers and contact details. We build the shared framework first, then roll out office sections in an agreed order, so the main site launches without waiting for every office to finish its content. Head office keeps control of brand, legal disclaimers and practice wording, while each office manages its own team pages.
Office sections can launch in stages after the main site.
Foreign firms adding a Saudi presence need a Kingdom specific site or section that explains how their Saudi practice is structured and who advises, written to respect local rules on how lawyers present themselves. We keep the global brand while giving Saudi clients Arabic content and local contact routes that feel native. Where the Saudi practice works alongside the global network, practice pages explain who leads the Saudi side of a matter.
Local rules on presentation are checked by your own counsel.
A focused practice in arbitration, tax, technology or family law may have one office and clients in every region. We build a site that ranks on its specialism nationally, offers video consultations clearly, and uses published insights to show depth, so the firm competes on expertise rather than office count. Clear explanations of how remote engagement, document exchange and hearings attendance work help clients far from the office commit.
Specialism, not size, carries the site.
Advisory practices focused on regulation, data protection, corporate governance or employment compliance need pages that explain services in business terms and invite proposals. We build service pages, proposal request forms and a resource section for compliance updates, connected to the CRM your team already uses. Downloadable checklists offered in exchange for contact details give business development a steady list of interested companies.
Business readers want outcomes explained, not legal jargon.
How we work together
Single office practices usually take a fixed scope website followed by a light retainer. National firms often pair a fixed scope main build with a phased rollout for offices, then a retainer covering content, security and search. Firms planning a client portal or knowledge platform may take a dedicated team. Codeeo brings a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, 200+ projects delivered across the UAE and the US, and a 4.7 rating 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 choose between WordPress and a headless CMS with Next.js based on the number of offices and editors, publishing volume, language count and security expectations. Hosting can be arranged in the Kingdom where clients or policy require it, always in the firm's own account.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Conduct rules, the PDPL, Arabic first design and how clients now use digital justice services.
The site must present lawyers within the professional conduct rules that apply to licensed practitioners, so no promised results or comparative claims. Enquiry forms collect personal data, so the PDPL applies, with notices, consent and retention agreed. Arabic must lead in layout and quality. And because clients now handle many steps through Ministry of Justice platforms, the site should explain where the firm fits alongside them. We record these decisions in the scope so every office works from the same rules.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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