Services · Website development · Point of sale websites
Codeeo delivers POS website development Jeddah vendors and resellers use to sell tills to a city of old souq shops, Corniche restaurants, mall retailers and import traders near the port. We build Arabic first sites with sector pages, installer coverage across Jeddah's districts, honest Fatoora and payment content and a demo request that lands in your CRM with the merchant's trade, branch count and neighbourhood already filled in.
Jeddah merchants serve residents, Red Sea visitors and pilgrims travelling on to Makkah, often at the same counter. They want a till that copes with all three, and they want to see that before they talk to anyone. Your website has to show it clearly, in Arabic, on a phone screen.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the site includes
Selling a till in Jeddah means speaking to very different owners. A family running a perfume or fabric shop in Al Balad thinks about speed at the counter and simple stock. A restaurant group on the Corniche or Tahlia Street thinks about kitchen screens, delivery apps and late night shifts. A trader importing through Jeddah Islamic Port cares about wholesale pricing, credit customers and VAT invoices for business buyers. One generic product page cannot persuade all of them.
We design the site so each merchant type finds its own page within a click or two, in Arabic first with an English version alongside. Visitor heavy trade, the seasonal rise in Umrah traffic and the busy evenings typical of the city shape the content too. Here are the parts we usually build for a Jeddah POS seller, ordered by how often merchants use them when they are close to choosing a system.
Pages for souq retail, abaya and perfume shops, restaurants and cafés, supermarkets, mobile phone stores and wholesale counters, each with the screens, hardware and reports that trade uses daily. Every page finishes with a demo request tagged by trade so sales knows who is calling.
Each owner reads about a counter like their own.
A coverage section naming the Jeddah areas your installers visit, from Al Balad and Al Rawdah to the northern districts, with how installation and on-site support are arranged. Your team updates coverage from the CMS as it changes, so the page never promises a visit your installers cannot make.
Merchants know someone local will set up the till.
Plain explanations of how your POS works with mada terminals, international cards, Apple Pay, STC Bank (formerly STC Pay) and pay later services such as Tabby and Tamara. Written to describe your integration accurately under SAMA rules, not to suggest you are the payment provider.
Shops serving visitors trust that every customer can pay.
Content for importers and wholesalers: customer accounts, credit limits, price lists by buyer, B2B tax invoices under Fatoora phase 2 and stock across warehouses. A quote form captures warehouse count and invoice volume.
Trading houses see a POS built for business buyers.
Many Jeddah owners prefer a WhatsApp message to a form. Click to chat buttons open a prefilled message naming the page and trade, while the form path writes the same details to your CRM. Both routes are tracked so you see which works better for each trade.
Owners reach you on the channel they already use.
Pages and guides published ahead of Ramadan, the summer season and peak Umrah months, covering extra terminals, temporary staff logins, offline selling and support cover, with an enquiry form asking for dates and expected volume.
Merchants plan upgrades before the rush, not during it.
A maintained explainer on phase 2 integration with the ZATCA Fatoora platform, what merchants do when notified of their wave and how to fix common rejection messages, written in simple Arabic for owners and cashiers, with screenshots showing exactly where each setting lives.
Tax worries are answered on your site rather than a competitor's.
Keyword research in both languages, technical SEO, structured data for your office or showroom and consistent business listings, so Jeddah searches for POS systems, cashier software and receipt printers surface your pages.
Local buyers find you in the language they search in.
Owners in the souq browse between customers on whatever phone is in their pocket. We keep pages light, images compressed and fonts limited, and test Core Web Vitals on mid range devices over mobile data, then fix whatever slows the first screen.
Pages open quickly where merchants actually browse.
Terminals, receipt and label printers, barcode scanners, cash drawers, scales and kitchen screens shown with photos, specifications and the trades they suit. Merchants add items to an enquiry list rather than a cart, and your team replies with a tailored bundle and quote.
Quote requests arrive with the exact hardware the merchant wants.
Who this is for
Jeddah's POS market is served by national software brands with a western office, local resellers who bundle hardware and installation, and specialists focused on restaurants or wholesale. Their websites usually fall short in one of three ways: written only in English, built around features rather than trades, or silent about who will actually come to install. We work with Jeddah clients remotely; discovery, design reviews and training all run by video call, with written notes after every session. The four profiles below cover most of the Jeddah sellers who contact us.
Your strength is that your team shows up, sets up the hardware and returns when something breaks. The website rarely says so. We bring installation and support arrangements to the front, add district coverage and build trade pages for the merchants you already serve best, so new owners see a local partner rather than a distant brand. Photos of your own team at work, rather than stock images, make the point better than any slogan.
Local presence is your advantage; the site should lead with it.
Your product handles kitchen screens, table service, delivery aggregators and late shifts for the city's dining strips and food courts. We build a restaurant focused site with menu management, kitchen flow and multi-branch reporting explained in Arabic and English, plus demo booking by video for owners who cannot leave the floor during service. Integration pages explain how orders from delivery platforms reach the kitchen without retyping.
Restaurant owners judge a POS by its kitchen flow.
Your buyers are trading companies around the port and the commercial districts who issue many B2B invoices a day. We present credit accounts, price lists, warehouse stock and Fatoora phase 2 handling for business invoices clearly, and build a quote request that captures invoice volume and branch count, so your proposal reflects the real scale of their trading.
Business buyers want proof of tax handling first.
You sell across the Kingdom but Jeddah merchants still see you as a Riyadh company. We add a Western Region section with local contact routes, installer details and trade pages written for the city, linked into your national site so authority is shared rather than split. Western Region enquiries are routed to the team that actually covers the city.
A local section inside a national site keeps search strength together.
How we work together
A fixed scope project suits most Jeddah POS sellers: the new site, trade pages, coverage section and CRM connections, agreed in writing after discovery. A monthly retainer then adds seasonal content, SEO and conversion work. Vendors with several brands or a fast growing installer team sometimes take a dedicated team. All collaboration runs by video call and shared documents, so your staff never lose a day travelling to meetings. A named project lead stays your single point of contact from discovery through launch.
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 pick WordPress, Next.js or a headless CMS based on how often you publish, how many trades and languages you cover and what your CRM and help desk need. Hosting location is agreed with you during discovery, including options inside the Kingdom where your buyers ask for local hosting.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Entirely by video call, with written records at every step.
Discovery, design reviews, content approvals and CMS training run on video calls with screen sharing, and every session ends with written notes and next steps. Your team reviews pages on a staging link from your own office. Codeeo's team of 80+ works from Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, so specialists in Arabic content, SEO and integrations join the calls as the project needs them. Most clients find video sessions quicker to schedule than meetings, and recordings mean nobody misses a decision. Your staff can join from the shop floor, the warehouse or the office.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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