Services · Website development · Point of sale websites
Codeeo handles POS website development Saudi Arabia vendors, hardware resellers and payment terminal partners use to win merchants from Tabuk to Jazan. We build Arabic first product sites that explain Fatoora phase 2 readiness, mada acceptance and branch reporting in words a shop owner trusts, then route every demo request to the right regional sales team with the merchant's sector, branch count and city already captured.
A Saudi merchant comparing tills reads three or four vendor sites before calling anyone. The site that answers the tax question clearly, shows who installs locally and makes booking a demo easy is usually the one that gets the call. That is what good POS website design in Saudi Arabia has to achieve.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website covers
A POS company's website carries an unusual load. It has to sell software, explain hardware, prove tax compliance and reassure a merchant that someone will answer the phone when the till stops on a Thursday night. In the Kingdom it also has to read naturally in Arabic first, because most owners and branch managers search and decide in Arabic even when the head office works in English.
We plan the site around the national questions every buyer shares, such as Fatoora, mada, data protection and support coverage, and then add regional depth only where your business genuinely operates. A vendor with installers in three regions should say so plainly, not publish forty thin city pages that search engines and merchants both see through. The capabilities below are the building blocks we combine for your sales model, product range and reseller structure, and we drop any that do not earn their place.
Right to left templates designed from the start, Arabic copy written by people who know retail and restaurant vocabulary, and an English version that mirrors it for head offices and expatriate managers. Navigation, forms and error messages work properly in both directions.
Owners read the site in the language they actually decide in.
A maintained section explaining how your system issues compliant e-invoices, what the integration with the ZATCA Fatoora platform means for a merchant, and how wave notifications work. Your team edits it as ZATCA announces new waves, without asking a developer.
The tax question is answered before sales has to answer it.
Pages for the regions where you really install and support merchants, each with its own installer details, response arrangements and sector focus. We advise against cloned pages for cities you do not serve, because they weaken trust and search performance alike.
Local searches find honest, specific coverage information.
Separate pages for cafés, quick service restaurants, grocery, pharmacy, fashion, salons and trade counters, each describing the screens, hardware and reports that sector uses. Every page ends in a demo request already tagged with the sector.
Each merchant lands on a page that describes their own counter.
Clear explanations of how your till works with mada terminals, card schemes, Apple Pay, STC Bank (formerly STC Pay) and pay later providers such as Tabby and Tamara, written carefully so the site never implies a licence or partnership you do not hold under SAMA rules.
Payment claims stay accurate and easy to verify.
A searchable directory of authorised resellers and installers by region, managed from the CMS, with each partner's contact route and service area. Partners can request updates through a form instead of emailing your marketing team.
Merchants find a nearby installer without calling head office.
Forms that ask for sector, branch count, region and current system, then send the enquiry to the correct regional team in your CRM, with WhatsApp and phone options for merchants who prefer them. Duplicate and spam submissions are filtered before they reach anyone.
Sales calls back the same day with the facts in hand.
A bilingual knowledge base for setup, printers, scales, shift closing and e-invoice errors, plus a service status page your support team updates during outages. Articles are searchable and written for cashiers as well as owners.
Support queues shrink and existing customers stay loyal.
Consent banners, privacy notices and lead data handling planned against the Personal Data Protection Law overseen by SDAIA, with analytics configured to respect the visitor's choice. Hosting and access controls are discussed against NCA guidance where your buyers ask for it.
Lead data is collected lawfully and stored where you decide.
A filterable list of the accounting packages, ERP systems, delivery platforms such as HungerStation and Jahez, loyalty tools and payment devices your POS connects to, each with a short page explaining what syncs and how. New integrations are added by your product team from the CMS.
Merchants confirm their existing tools will keep working.
Who this is for
The point of sale market in Saudi Arabia includes national software brands, regional distributors who bundle hardware and service, international vendors entering through a local partner, and acquirers or terminal providers who sell a till alongside acceptance. Each needs a different site. A national vendor needs consistency across regions; a distributor needs to show it is close by; an international brand needs to prove it is genuinely local. Acquirers and terminal providers need to explain where the till ends and the payment service begins, without overstating either. These are the situations we see most often, and many vendors recognise themselves in more than one of them.
You started in one city and now sell in several regions through your own staff and partners. The current site still reads like a local business. We restructure it so national messaging, Fatoora content and sector pages are shared, while regional sections describe the installers and support arrangements that exist in each place. Search engines then see one authoritative site rather than scattered microsites, and your regional managers get pages they can point merchants to with confidence.
One site with honest regional depth outperforms many thin ones.
Your global site is in English with a translated Arabic layer added later. Saudi buyers notice. We rebuild the Saudi experience as Arabic first, rewrite product claims for local tax and payment rules, and add the local contact routes, reseller details and support information that a merchant expects before trusting a foreign brand with daily trading. Hijri and Gregorian dates, local phone formats and Saudi address fields are handled properly in every form.
Translation alone does not make a site feel local.
Terminals, printers, scanners, cash drawers and scales sit beside several software options. Buyers need help choosing a bundle, not a price list. We build enquiry led product pages, bundle guides by sector and a quote request that captures exactly what the merchant needs, so your sales staff prepare an accurate proposal rather than a generic one.
Bundles explained by sector convert better than spec sheets.
Many independent partners sell the same POS product under one brand. We build a central site with partner profiles, a locator and lead distribution rules agreed in discovery, so enquiries reach the partner covering that region and head office can see what happens to each lead.
Clear lead rules keep partners trusting the shared site.
How we work together
Most POS companies begin with a fixed scope build covering the core site, sector pages and compliance hub, then move to a monthly retainer for content, SEO and new regional sections as they grow. Vendors running several brands or a large partner network sometimes take a dedicated team that sits alongside their marketing staff. Our Riyadh office hosts in-person workshops for clients there; for clients in other regions, discovery and design reviews run by video call, with recordings and written notes after each session.
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 on WordPress, Next.js or a headless CMS, depending on how often your team publishes, how many languages and regions you run, and what your CRM and help desk need to connect to. Hosting location is agreed with you, including options inside the Kingdom when your buyers or policies require it.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
An Arabic first sales and support site built around how merchants choose a till.
We plan the sitemap, write or edit Arabic and English content, design and build the templates, connect demo and quote forms to your CRM, set up the help centre and handle the move from your current site. The national compliance and payments content is shared across the site, and regional sections are added only where you have real coverage. As a POS web development company in Saudi Arabia with a Riyadh office, our team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi works on the build, and the same people stay with the site after launch for content and search work.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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