Services · Ecommerce development · Perfume online stores
Codeeo delivers perfume ecommerce website development Saudi Arabia fragrance brands can run nationally from day one. We build Arabic first online stores, with English alongside, that handle oud, oils, bakhoor and sprays; take mada, Apple Pay, STC Bank and instalment payments; issue ZATCA e-invoices; and route orders to warehouses and branches in every region. The store is set up around the national rules that apply wherever you sell, so opening a new city means adding stock and delivery zones, not rebuilding the platform.
Saudi fragrance buyers move easily between marketplaces, social sellers and brand stores. A national store of your own keeps the customer relationship, the margin and the data with you, provided it is as easy to buy from as the alternatives. That means local payments, honest delivery dates and pages written for Saudi shoppers.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the store includes
A perfume store that sells across Saudi Arabia faces the same rules in every region and very different logistics between them. The rules are national: the e-commerce law and its executive regulations set what the store must disclose, the Personal Data Protection Law governs customer data, ZATCA sets how invoices are issued, SAMA oversees the payment providers you connect, and fragrance products themselves fall under the Saudi Food and Drug Authority's cosmetics framework. The logistics are regional: delivery that is same day in one city can take several days to a smaller town, and some couriers restrict how alcohol based sprays travel. We design the store so compliance is built into the platform once, and regional differences are handled by configuration: warehouses, zones, delivery promises and payment options that can change by area. As a perfume ecommerce development company Saudi Arabia retailers bring national programmes to, we plan the second and third region before we launch the first.
Product records with fields for ingredients, volume, concentration, batch, country of origin, Arabic label text and the reference your regulatory adviser holds for SFDA notification, now handled through its GHAD system. The store shows what shoppers need and keeps the rest available for audits and enquiries.
Product information is complete and consistent in every channel.
E-invoices for every order, refund and credit note issued through your ERP or accounting system's Fatoora integration, with simplified invoices for consumers and standard invoices for business buyers, and VAT inclusive prices on every product page in every region. Business buyers enter their VAT number at checkout.
Tax records stay right as order volume grows nationally.
mada as the default card, Visa and Mastercard, Apple Pay, STC Bank (formerly STC Pay), and Tabby or Tamara instalments, through payment providers operating under SAMA rules, with cash on delivery available by region if your courier supports it and you choose to offer it. Instalment options can be limited to orders above a value you set.
Buyers in every region see the payment methods they trust.
Stock held in warehouses or branches in Riyadh, Jeddah, the Eastern Province or elsewhere, with rules that send each order to the nearest location holding every item, split shipments only when needed, and stock transfers recorded so national availability stays accurate. Routing rules can be changed from the admin.
Faster delivery and fewer split parcels across the country.
Address forms that accept the Saudi national address format alongside map pins, validation that cuts failed deliveries, and courier selection by region, so a main city order goes with a fast local partner while a remote address uses a carrier with wider coverage.
Fewer failed deliveries in smaller cities and towns.
Delivery estimates calculated from the customer's region, the fulfilling warehouse and the courier's real performance, shown on the product page and at checkout, with fees and free delivery thresholds set by zone rather than one rule for the whole country. Estimates update as courier performance data builds up.
Customers in every region get an estimate they can believe.
Consent capture for marketing, a clear privacy notice, data minimisation in forms, role based admin access and audit logs, aligned with the PDPL and its implementing regulations from SDAIA, with security measures planned against NCA controls where your organisation is in scope. Customers can view and delete their saved data from their account.
Customer data handled in a way you can explain to a regulator.
Campaign pages for Ramadan, Eid al Fitr, Eid al Adha, Founding Day and National Day, scheduled in advance in Arabic and English, with promotions that can run nationally or only in chosen regions where stock or delivery capacity is limited. Each campaign page carries its own search metadata.
Seasonal peaks run to plan in every region.
A protected area where approved stockists, franchisees or corporate buyers in any city order at trade prices, see their own invoices and order history, and reorder quickly, kept separate from retail pages so pricing never leaks. Credit limits and payment terms are set per account.
Trade orders move from phone calls into a controlled channel.
Footer and policy pages carrying your commercial registration number, address and contact details, clear terms for delivery, cancellation and returns, and order confirmations that state the total including VAT and delivery, ready for registering the online store with the Ministry of Commerce.
The store meets disclosure expectations from launch.
Who this is for
National selling looks different depending on where your stock and customers already are. A house with branches in three regions needs routing and stock sync above all; a distributor needs trade and retail separated; a young label needs a lean build that can grow. These are the situations we plan for most often across the Kingdom. Many businesses fit more than one, and the scope reflects that mix.
You have branches in several regions and a recognisable brand, but online sales sit on a marketplace or an ageing site. We build a store that reads stock from every region, routes orders to the right warehouse, connects to your ERP for Fatoora invoicing and gives head office one view of national sales by channel and region. Branch staff in any region can see online orders assigned to them and mark them packed.
ERP access and stock data quality decide the first release more than design does.
You hold Saudi distribution for several labels and supply other retailers. A direct store needs authorised brand presentation, trade accounts for stockists, careful separation of retail and wholesale pricing, and product data imported from supplier feeds with Arabic content added for every item.
Brand owners' presentation guidelines are built into the product templates.
Your following is national but your orders still arrive by direct message. We start with a lean store covering your best sellers, Saudi payment methods, nationwide delivery through one courier and Fatoora invoicing, then add regions, warehouses and loyalty as volume grows. Social posts link straight to product pages, so your audience buys in two taps.
A focused first release keeps early costs in line with early sales.
You are strong in one city and want customers elsewhere. The store adds delivery zones, a second warehouse or a fulfilment partner, regional promotions and local search pages for each new area, so you can test demand before committing to a branch.
Local search pages are written for each region, not copied with the city name swapped.
How we work together
Clients in Riyadh can meet our team in person; elsewhere in the Kingdom, discovery, reviews and training run by video call, with decisions captured in a written scope and a shared project board. Most national perfume programmes start with a fixed scope first release, followed by a retainer for regional rollout, seasonal campaigns and integrations. Larger houses running several brands or many regions often choose a dedicated team that works through a longer roadmap with their own staff. In every model, the code, data and accounts stay in your company's name.
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 build on Shopify Plus, WooCommerce or a headless Next.js front end, depending on catalogue size, integrations and the control your team wants. Hosting and data location are agreed in discovery with your PDPL obligations in mind. Pages are cached close to users so the store stays quick on mobile data in every region.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
E-commerce, data, tax, payments and product rules.
The e-commerce law sets disclosure, contract and invoice requirements for the store, and online stores should be registered with the Ministry of Commerce. The PDPL, enforced by SDAIA, covers customer data. ZATCA's Fatoora rules cover e-invoicing and VAT. Payment providers operate under SAMA. Fragrance products fall under SFDA's cosmetics framework. We build the store to support each of these, while legal and regulatory sign off stays with your advisers. Foreign sellers offering goods to customers in the Kingdom are also covered by the e-commerce law, which matters if your stock ships from a Gulf hub.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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