Services · Website development · Queue management websites
Codeeo offers queue management website development Jeddah suppliers use to win work across the western region, from hospitals in Al Rawdah to Umrah operators, port agents, malls and event venues along the Corniche. We build the bilingual site that explains your kiosks, displays and software to buyers, takes survey and rental enquiries, and, where your clients need it, publishes a multilingual web ticket that visitors from many countries can open on their phones without an app or a local number.
Our teams sit in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and we do not have a Jeddah office. Discovery and design reviews run by video call, with an optional workshop at our Riyadh office if your team prefers to meet in person there.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What we build
Queuing in Jeddah is shaped by people arriving from elsewhere. Pilgrims transit through the airport on their way to Makkah and Madinah, cargo agents queue at clearance counters near Jeddah Islamic Port, families fill malls in the evening, and events bring crowds to the waterfront for a few weeks at a time. The suppliers who equip those places need a website that speaks to two audiences.
The first audience is the buyer: a hospital operations manager, a hotel group, a logistics firm or an event organiser deciding whose system to trust. The second is the visitor who meets your product at the counter or scans your QR code, often in a language other than Arabic or English. We design for both, so the site wins the contract and the ticket page keeps the client's hall calm. Everything is edited by your own staff in the CMS.
Pages for Jeddah and each place you install and support, such as Makkah, Madinah and Taif, describing response times you can actually meet, engineers on the ground and typical projects. Buyers in Makkah Province often search for a supplier close to them, and honest coverage pages answer that question while giving search engines clear local signals.
Buyers outside Jeddah can see you serve their city too.
A mobile ticket page in Arabic and English, with further languages your clients' visitors use, such as Urdu, Indonesian, Malay, Turkish or French. Visitors pick a service, take a number and follow their place in line without registering. Calls to the counter appear on screen in their chosen language, and the page works without a Saudi phone number.
International visitors join the queue without asking staff for help.
Guides and landing pages that help clients prepare for Ramadan, the Umrah season, school holidays and the summer, with a planning request form that asks for expected footfall, counter count and go live date. Your sales team gets these enquiries weeks before the rush instead of the night before it.
Clients book capacity early, and your installers plan their calendar.
For suppliers who hire out kiosks, ticket printers and screens, a rental section with packages described in words, dates, delivery address and on-site support needs. Event organisers working on Jeddah Season or large sporting weekends can send a complete request in one form, and your team replies with availability rather than chasing basic details.
Short notice rentals arrive with everything needed to answer them.
Short videos of a ticket being taken, a counter calling a number and a supervisor screen in use, filmed in real halls where clients allow it. Videos are compressed and lazy loaded so pages stay quick, with Arabic and English captions so buyers can watch on mute in a meeting.
Buyers understand the product before the first call.
A survey form where a buyer uploads floor plans, photos of the waiting area and a list of services offered at each counter. It records the district and building, whether a hotel tower near the Corniche or a clinic on Prince Sultan Road, so your engineers can plan visits by area and arrive with the right hardware rather than making a second trip.
Fewer wasted survey visits across a spread out city.
Many Jeddah buyers prefer to start on WhatsApp. Each product and sector page opens a chat with the correct sales or rental number, prefilled with the page they came from, and the conversation is logged in your CRM through the WhatsApp Business Platform when you choose to connect it.
Fast first contact without losing track of who asked what.
Ticket pages and key landing pages are kept small, served through a content delivery network and tested on throttled connections, because crowded halls, terminals and stadium areas strain mobile data. Core Web Vitals are measured before launch and watched afterwards, so a slow release is caught early.
Pages load in a busy hall, not just in the office.
A signed in area for dealers and installers across the region with price list requests, marketing files, installation guides and firmware notes. Access is set per partner, so a reseller in Taif sees only what applies to them, and you can withdraw access the day a relationship ends.
Partners stay supplied without a flood of emails.
The ticket page collects the minimum, often just a service choice and an optional phone number. Privacy notices follow the Personal Data Protection Law and are written in the same languages as the ticket page, with retention set so queue data is deleted on a schedule your client approves.
Visitors know what is kept and for how long.
Who this is for
The western region rewards suppliers who understand seasonal demand and mixed nationalities. That changes what the website has to prove. A hospital buyer wants reliability and integration; an Umrah operator wants languages and group handling; a port agent wants speed at the counter; an event organiser wants equipment on a fixed date. Here is how the site differs for each.
Hotels near the Haramain railway station, Umrah service companies and transport desks deal with groups that arrive together and need help in several languages. Your site should show group tickets, tour leader handling and multilingual displays, with sector pages that speak to hospitality buyers in Jeddah and Makkah. The web ticket becomes a live demonstration that buyers can try on their own phones. Content also covers prayer time pauses and accessibility lanes for older guests, since hospitality buyers ask about both.
The ticket page doubles as your best sales demo.
Clearance agents and shipping offices around the port handle drivers and brokers who want a number linked to a shipment reference. The site explains reference based check in, counter routing by document type and reporting for managers, written in direct, practical language. Enquiry forms ask for counter numbers and daily volumes so your team can size the job. A short page on how the system copes when several vessels clear at once answers the question operations managers raise first.
Healthcare buyers in Jeddah compare suppliers on integration with hospital systems, patient privacy and dependable support. We build sector pages with integration notes, an anonymised project page format and a site survey request that collects department lists and floor plans. Arabic and English content are equal, since clinical and administrative staff read both. Patient facing ticket pages avoid asking for medical details, which keeps privacy reviews short.
Event weeks in Jeddah create sudden demand for ticketing kiosks, screens and staff. Rental providers need a site that answers fast: what is available, how delivery and setup work, and how to request a quote for specific dates. We keep rental pages separate from permanent installation pages so each buyer finds the right offer.
Rental and permanent sales each get their own path.
How we work together
A fixed scope project suits a new site with a clear content plan. A monthly retainer suits suppliers who add seasonal landing pages, rental packages and new languages through the year. A dedicated team suits companies building a website, a partner portal and later a billing platform. Each option includes a named project lead and a shared staging site. Every option runs remotely by video call, with a team of 80+ behind it and 200+ projects delivered across the UAE and the US.
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
Next.js or WordPress for the public site, a lightweight front end for the ticket page, and APIs to your CRM, WhatsApp and queue engine. Hosting and the content delivery network are chosen for fast delivery to phones across the western region.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
By video call, with an optional workshop in Riyadh.
Discovery, design reviews, content sign off and launch checks all happen over video calls with shared screens and a staging site you can open on any device. Recorded walkthroughs help colleagues who miss a session. If your managers want a day in a room together, we can hold it at our Riyadh office, but most Jeddah clients find the remote rhythm faster, because nobody has to travel and short reviews fit around a busy sales week.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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