Services · Website development · QR menu websites
Codeeo delivers QR menu website development in Makkah for hotel restaurants, food courts, bakeries, coffee shops and caterers serving pilgrims and residents. A scan opens a light web menu with clear photos, large type and a choice of languages, so a guest from Jakarta, Lahore or Istanbul understands every dish. The same menu pages form your public website, with meal times, location notes and enquiry forms for groups and travel operators.
Makkah has some of the busiest dining rooms anywhere during Ramadan and Hajj. We plan menu websites for those peaks, and we run discovery, reviews and training with Makkah clients by video call.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the menu website carries
A guest in Makkah may have arrived the night before, may not read Arabic or English, and may be eating between prayers with little time to spare. Many are older travellers in groups, using a phone they rarely browse on. A menu that works for them is simple to read, quick to open, and shows food in pictures as much as in words. Hotels and caterers also need to tell group leaders and travel operators about meal times, buffet arrangements and group menus before the group arrives.
These are the parts we build for Makkah operators. Hotels with several outlets usually need most of them; a bakery or coffee shop might choose three or four. We agree the list on the first call so nothing is built that your team will not maintain through the season. Where you already have a hotel website, the menu pages can sit inside it under the same domain and design.
Arabic and English as a base, with versions in languages your guests read, commonly Urdu, Indonesian, Malay, Turkish, Bengali, Persian or French. Every dish carries a clear photo, so a guest whose language is missing can still choose with confidence.
Guests from many countries read the menu without help from staff.
Generous text sizes, high contrast, big tap areas and a short path from scan to dish list. We test with older users in mind and follow accessibility guidance so screen readers and enlarged text settings work properly.
Older pilgrims can use the menu on their own.
Pages showing breakfast, lunch, dinner, iftar and suhoor times for each outlet, buffet themes for the week and any changes during Ramadan or the Hajj season, edited once and shown on every code.
Fewer guests queueing at the front desk to ask when food is served.
Forms for Umrah and Hajj operators and group leaders to request group meal plans, dietary arrangements and private dining for a delegation. Requests go to your sales or banqueting team with dates, numbers and nationalities, plus a WhatsApp option.
Group business arrives with the details your team needs to quote.
When thousands of phones share the same cell towers near the Haram, heavy pages fail. We keep menus small, serve them from a content delivery network, delay images until they are needed and let the browser keep a copy after the first scan.
The menu still opens when the network is at its busiest.
Each outlet page explains where to find you in plain words: the tower, floor, entrance or nearest landmark, with a map pin and shuttle notes for hotels in Al Aziziyah or further out. Translated with the menu so every guest can follow them.
Guests find the restaurant inside a large complex on the first try.
Hotels print codes on room cards, lift lobbies, table stands and welcome letters. Each points through an editable short link, so the room dining code can switch to the Ramadan menu and back without anyone touching the print.
One printed code serves every menu change across the year.
Calories, caffeine, salt markers and allergen flags on each dish, laid out to match SFDA menu requirements and translated with the dish. Guests managing diabetes or allergies can check before they order; your team supplies the values.
Health information reaches guests in a language they read.
Each language version has its own readable addresses, titles and restaurant structured data, so a family in Indonesia or Pakistan planning their Umrah can find your hotel's dining pages in their own language while researching the trip, long before they scan a code in Makkah.
Your dining becomes part of the trip plan, not a surprise on arrival.
A simple editor where outlet supervisors mark dishes unavailable and update buffet themes, while menu structure, translations and prices stay with a central manager. Every change is logged with the user and time.
Updates during the rush stay fast and accountable.
Who this is for
Most Makkah outlets put a code on the table years ago. The trouble starts in peak weeks, when a heavy file will not open, the menu is only in Arabic and English, and staff spend service time translating with gestures. The operators below gain most from a proper menu website, and each needs a slightly different QR menu website design in Makkah, from the order of the first screen to the languages offered and the forms that sit behind it.
Properties in and around the Abraj Al Bait complex and Ajyad run several outlets, room dining and buffets for guests from dozens of countries, often with very different meal habits and arrival times. We give them an outlet hub, room dining codes, meal time pages in many languages and pages that stay light when the area is full.
Many outlets, many languages, one editor.
Groups running hotels near the Haram and in districts such as Al Aziziyah want one menu source with property level differences, shared translations and a single report. Head office keeps control of prices and structure while each hotel manages its own daily items and timings. Translations approved once are reused across every property, which saves time and keeps wording consistent.
Shared content across properties, local control where it matters.
Quick service counters serve pilgrims who often stop for a few minutes between prayers. Their menu sites are short, picture led and fast, with prices clear, best sellers on top and gift boxes of dates or sweets described for guests buying presents to take home. Opening hours that change around prayer times and peak nights are easy for the owner to adjust.
Small menus that answer questions in seconds.
Caterers feeding large groups need a website that explains menus, dietary options and service arrangements to operators abroad, often in Urdu, Indonesian or Turkish. We build menu showcase pages and structured enquiry forms rather than a table menu, so operators can plan meals before the group lands. Each enquiry records the operator, the season and the group size, which makes follow up and repeat business easier.
A sales tool for group meals, readable far from Makkah.
Working with Codeeo
Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, has a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and is rated 4.7 from 23 Google reviews. For Makkah clients, discovery, design reviews, testing and training all run by video call, with photos and recordings filling in what we cannot see in person. One project lead manages your build, and we schedule the work around your season, so decisions happen when your team has time and the launch lands before the city fills. After launch we review scan and language data with you, so the next season's changes are based on what guests actually used.
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
Custom QR menu website development in Makkah usually means a headless CMS that handles many languages well, with a light front end served through a content delivery network. Hosting, SSL, backups and monitoring sit in your accounts, with security aligned to NCA guidance.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Yes, if the site is planned for it: small pages, a content delivery network and caching from the start.
Peak traffic is less about server power and more about phones on crowded networks. We keep each page small, serve it from many locations, load images only when a guest scrolls to them and let the browser reuse the menu after the first scan. We also test on slow connections before launch, and we avoid releasing big changes during the busiest weeks. Monitoring alerts our team if pages slow down, so problems are spotted before guests complain.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
Get in touchPROVEN RESULTS
React
Next.js
TypeScript
Node.js
Laravel
WordPress
Shopify Plus
WooCommerce
BigCommerce
PostgreSQL
MySQL
MongoDB
AWS
Azure
Docker
GA4
Google Tag Manager
Search Console
Meta Pixel
Looker Studio