Services · Website development · Restaurant websites

Restaurant websites that Jeddah diners find, trust and book from.

Codeeo handles restaurant website development in Jeddah for seafood houses on the Corniche, Hijazi kitchens near Al Balad, family restaurants in Al Rawdah and Al Andalus, and café brands along Tahlia Street. We build an Arabic first site with English alongside, fast menu pages, branch pages that rank in local search and clear routes to a table, a catering request or a delivery partner. Your own team updates it without calling a developer.

Jeddah diners decide quickly, often from a phone in the car or a hotel lobby. The website has to answer three questions in seconds: what is on tonight, where exactly is the branch, and how do I get a table or my food. Everything we build serves those answers. A Jeddah guest who cannot find the hours or the location in a few taps simply chooses the next restaurant on the map.

Built for
Independent restaurants, seafood and Hijazi kitchens, waterfront venues and multi branch café brands across Jeddah.
Typical timeline
Agreed in discovery once we know how many branches, languages and integrations the site needs, then written into the scope before design starts.
What you own
The domain, the code, the CMS, the analytics accounts and every photo and menu file, all held in accounts registered to your business.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the site includes

Pages built around how Jeddah eats out.

Restaurants in Jeddah serve an unusual mix of guests. Residents plan family dinners on the weekend, visitors arrive through King Abdulaziz International Airport on their way to Makkah, business travellers want a quick lunch near their meetings, and the Corniche fills up in the cooler evenings and during Jeddah Season events. A restaurant web development company in Jeddah should design for all of them at once without making the site cluttered.

So we plan the site around a small number of strong pages: the menu, each branch, bookings and events, and a clear way to reach you on WhatsApp or by phone. The features below are the ones that usually earn their place. We pick the right set during discovery and leave out anything that would only slow the site down or confuse a first time visitor to Jeddah.

Explain your project
  • Live menu pages

    Menus written as real web text, not a scanned PDF, so Google can read them and a guest on a weak signal can load them. Your staff mark the catch of the day, sold out dishes and seasonal specials from the CMS, with calorie details shown beside each item as SFDA requires for menus.

    Guests see what is actually available tonight.

  • Branch pages for each district

    One page per location, whether that is Obhur, the Corniche, Al Hamra or a mall unit, with opening hours, parking notes, family and seating information, a map and a direct call button. Each page carries structured data so search engines connect it to the right Google Business Profile.

    Each branch can rank for searches made nearby.

  • Table booking routes

    We connect the reservation tool you already use, or set up a simple booking request form if you take bookings by phone. Seating zones such as sea view, indoor or family areas are shown clearly so guests ask for what they want.

    More bookings arrive with the right details attached.

  • Catering and gathering enquiries

    Jeddah families order large trays for weddings, Eid visits and weekend gatherings. A structured enquiry form collects the date, guest count, dishes and delivery district, then sends it to the right person by email and WhatsApp. Corporate clients in the business districts can use it for office lunches too.

    Large orders reach your team ready to quote.

  • Delivery partner links

    Clear buttons to your listings on the delivery apps you work with, placed beside the menu and on each branch page, so guests who want to order at home are not left searching.

    Fewer lost orders between the website and the delivery app.

  • Arabic first, English alongside

    Right to left layouts designed properly for Arabic, with an English version for visitors and the expatriate community. Each language has its own URLs and metadata so both rank on their own terms. Menu terms keep their Hijazi names where guests expect them.

    Both audiences read a site written for them.

  • Food photography that loads fast

    Modern image formats, sensible sizes and lazy loading, so a full grilled fish or a mezze spread looks good without making the page heavy on mobile data.

    Pages stay quick even with plenty of photos.

  • Reviews and local trust

    Your Google rating and selected reviews shown with honest sourcing, plus prompts after a booking that point happy guests to leave a review on your profile.

    New visitors see proof before they choose.

  • Analytics with consent

    Tracking for calls, WhatsApp taps, bookings and direction requests, set up behind a consent banner that respects the PDPL. Reports show which branch and which page brings guests in. Call and WhatsApp taps are counted separately for each branch.

    You know which pages fill tables.

  • Hosting sized for evening rushes

    Traffic to a Jeddah restaurant site climbs after sunset, at weekends and through Ramadan nights. We host on infrastructure with caching and a content delivery network, keep the site patched, take daily backups and watch uptime, so the menu still opens at the moment most guests are deciding where to eat.

    The site stays quick when demand peaks.

Who this is for

Four kinds of Jeddah restaurant we build for.

Restaurant website design in Jeddah is not one template with the logo changed. A seafood house that sells by weight needs different pages from a café chain or a heritage kitchen in the old town. These are the four situations we see most often, and how the site changes for each of them. Many Jeddah owners fit more than one description, and the site can grow from one to the next.

01

Seafood restaurants on the Corniche and in Obhur

Guests want to know what came in today and how it is cooked. We build a menu that your team updates daily, with clear notes on choosing fish by weight, cooking styles and family platters. Sea view seating and evening opening hours sit on the branch page, because that is what people search for when the weather cools. When a dish runs out mid service, staff hide it in one tap so nobody books a table for something you cannot serve.

Daily menu edits take minutes from a phone.

02

Hijazi and heritage kitchens near Al Balad

A restaurant with roots in the old town has a story worth telling, and visitors exploring the historic district search for traditional food nearby. We give the history and the signature dishes room on the page, in Arabic and English, and make the walking directions and parking advice easy to find for someone who does not know the narrow streets. We also add short notes for visitors on dress, family seating and the best evening hours to visit, written in a warm tone that matches your brand.

03

Café and dessert brands with several branches

When you run outlets on Tahlia Street, in malls and in residential districts, each branch needs its own hours and its own local search presence. We set up one central menu that every branch inherits, with local exceptions, so a price change or a new drink appears everywhere at once. Brand guidelines, logo use and colour rules live in the CMS so every new branch page looks consistent with the rest.

04

Restaurants serving visitors and Umrah travellers

Many guests are in Jeddah for a day or two before or after Makkah. They search in several languages, often from a hotel, and need to know if you are close, if you take groups and how late you are open. We write for those questions directly and make the call and WhatsApp buttons unmissable. Hotel concierges and tour coordinators also use these pages, so we keep group booking details clear and easy to forward.

Extra languages can be added for key pages only.

How we take a Jeddah restaurant site from brief to launch.

  1. 01Discovery by video callWe review your branches, menu, booking process and current search presence on a video call, then agree the pages, languages and integrations in a written scope.
  2. 02Content and structureMenu categories, branch details and enquiry forms are planned in Arabic and English first, so the design follows the content rather than the other way round.
  3. 03Design and right to left layoutsMobile screens come first, with Arabic and English layouts designed side by side and tested with real dish names and real photos from your kitchen.
  4. 04Build and integrationsWe build the site, connect the CMS, the booking tool, WhatsApp, maps and analytics, and add structured data for each branch and menu.
  5. 05Testing on Jeddah conditionsPages are checked on mid range phones and mobile data, in both languages, with every form, call button and booking route tested before anything goes live, including the Arabic forms.
  6. 06Launch and handoverRedirects from any old site, Search Console and Business Profile checks, then training so your managers can change menus and hours themselves.

Technology

What we build this with.

WordPress suits a single restaurant that wants simple editing. A Next.js front end with a headless CMS suits brands with many branches and heavy traffic during Jeddah Season. We choose with you, based on who will edit the site and how often. Either way, the code and the content stay yours, and another developer could pick them up later.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Jeddah restaurant owners ask us.

It depends on branches, languages and integrations, and we agree it in writing before design starts.

A single venue with an Arabic and English menu moves faster than a group with ten branches, a booking system and catering forms. Timing also depends on how quickly menus, photos and branch details reach us. In discovery we list every page and integration, then write down the dates for design, build, testing and launch so you can plan around Ramadan or a new opening. If an opening date is fixed, we plan the scope backwards from it and tell you early what can wait for a second release.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews