Services · Website development · Point of sale websites
We provide POS website development Riyadh software houses, terminal resellers and hardware suppliers use to compete for the capital's busiest counters. The site explains your till to a specialty café owner in Al Malqa, a fashion chain buying for several malls and a franchise head office in Olaya, each on pages written for them. Demo requests, showroom visits and tender enquiries reach your sales team already sorted by sector and branch count.
Riyadh buyers move quickly and compare hard. Many run several brands, open branches every season and expect a vendor to prove it can keep up. Your website is the first test of that, long before a salesperson walks into the meeting at a Riyadh head office.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What we build
The capital is where many Saudi restaurant and retail groups keep their head office, so a POS sale in Riyadh is often two sales: one to the branch manager who uses the till, and one to the operations or finance team who signs the contract. A useful website serves both. It shows the cashier screens and kitchen flow clearly, and it gives head office the security, integration and reporting detail they need to approve a vendor.
Riyadh also has a steady rhythm of new openings, from café rows in the northern districts to temporary sites during Riyadh Season and other city events. Vendors who can deploy quickly should show it. Below are the parts we typically combine for a Riyadh POS company; your sales model decides which belong in the first release and which follow once the core site is working and producing enquiries you can measure.
Pages written for operations directors and finance teams at multi-brand groups: central menu and price control, branch reporting, user roles, ERP posting and rollout planning. A downloadable pack, gated by a short form, gives procurement what it needs to shortlist you.
Decision makers at group level find their answers without a meeting.
Riyadh's specialty coffee and casual dining scene deserves its own pages: table and counter ordering, kitchen display, modifiers, aggregator orders and shift closing. Screens are shown in Arabic first, the way baristas and cashiers will actually see them.
Food and beverage owners see their own workflow on the page.
If you run a demo room in Riyadh, merchants pick a slot online, choose the hardware they want to try and receive directions and a reminder. Video demo slots sit beside in-person ones for buyers in other cities, and your staff see bookings in the same calendar they already use.
More demos booked, fewer no-shows.
Content for operators setting up temporary kiosks at seasonal events and festivals: rental or short term options, offline selling, quick onboarding and support arrangements, presented as enquiries so your team can plan stock and staff.
Seasonal operators reach you weeks before the event opens.
A clear page on Fatoora phase 2 integration, data handling under the PDPL and how your hosting aligns with NCA controls, plus a request form for your security questionnaire responses. Large Riyadh buyers ask for this early.
Vendor assessments start from your documents, not from scratch.
Fair, accurate pages explaining how to move from a legacy till or another cloud system: data export, menu import, staff retraining and parallel running. We avoid naming competitors in ways that invite disputes, and focus on the merchant's practical steps and the support they can expect during the changeover week.
Merchants on older systems see a realistic path to switching.
Technical SEO, Arabic and English keyword targeting, structured data for your business and showroom, and Google Business Profile alignment, so searches for POS systems from Olaya, Al Yasmin or King Abdullah Financial District surface your pages.
You appear when Riyadh merchants search in either language.
Every enquiry is written to your CRM with sector, branch count, current system and preferred contact channel. WhatsApp click to chat and call tracking are tagged by page, so you know which content produced which conversation.
Marketing spend is judged by real conversations.
Bilingual support articles for printers, kitchen screens, end of day reports and e-invoice errors, searchable and editable by your support team. Articles link back to the relevant product page so existing customers discover add-ons.
Support calls fall and upsell visits rise.
A login area where authorised resellers in Riyadh and the wider Central Region download brochures, price request templates and training material, register deals and see leads passed to them. Access is managed by role, and partner records live in your CRM rather than a spreadsheet.
Partners sell with current material and head office sees every deal.
Who this is for
Riyadh has national POS brands headquartered in the city, regional resellers who serve the capital alongside Qassim and the wider Central Region, international vendors setting up a Saudi presence near their larger customers, and acquirers bundling terminals with software. Each starts from a different place. Because Codeeo has an office in Riyadh, we can run discovery workshops in person with your sales, product and support leads in the same room, which makes the sitemap and content plan far more accurate. These four starting points come up most often.
You already win independent cafés and shops, and now you want group contracts. Your current site speaks only to small owners. We add a head office section, a security and compliance pack, rollout content and case style explanations of how multi-branch deployment works, all without inventing results. Your sales team gets pages to send after every meeting with an operations director, and procurement teams can shortlist you without asking for the basics again.
Group buyers need a different page from branch owners.
Your global brand chose Riyadh for its Saudi base. The site must show that local sales, installation and support genuinely exist here. We build the Saudi section Arabic first, describe local payment and tax support accurately and put real Riyadh contact routes on every page, while keeping global product content consistent.
Local proof matters more than global scale to Saudi buyers.
Merchants like to touch the hardware before buying. We build showroom booking, a hardware enquiry list, bundle guides by sector and maps and directions that work in Arabic and English. Sales staff see each visitor's interests before they arrive, so the visit becomes a proper demo rather than a browse. Visitors from other cities can book a video demo through the same calendar instead.
A booked visit is worth far more than a walk-in.
The software now handles kitchen screens, delivery aggregators and e-invoicing, but the website still shows screenshots from years ago. We audit what the product actually does, rewrite the pages, redesign the templates and migrate carefully so existing rankings carry over to the new structure. Product managers then get a simple routine for updating feature pages whenever a release ships.
An honest site shows what the product does today.
How we work together
Most clients start with a fixed scope project for the new site and its core integrations, agreed in writing after the discovery workshop. Once live, a monthly retainer keeps content, SEO and conversion improvements moving. Vendors with several product lines or a fast growing partner network sometimes prefer a dedicated team embedded with their marketing department. Because our Riyadh office is close by, design reviews and training can happen face to face whenever that helps, and your team can drop into our office when a question is easier to settle at a whiteboard.
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 the stack after discovery: WordPress for teams that publish often, Next.js or a headless CMS where speed, multiple brands or deeper integrations matter. Hosting can sit inside the Kingdom if your buyers ask for it, and every option keeps your content portable if you change providers later.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Yes, our Riyadh office makes in-person work easy.
Discovery workshops, design reviews and CMS training can all happen face to face, at our office or yours, with video calls in between for quicker decisions. Having your sales and support leads in the room during discovery usually changes the sitemap for the better, because they know which merchant questions cost them the most time today. Our wider team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi supports the build, so specialists in SEO, Arabic content and integrations join the project as each stage needs them.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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