Services · Website development · Restaurant websites
Codeeo provides restaurant website development in Saudi Arabia for homegrown chains, franchise operators and restaurant groups with branches in Riyadh, Jeddah, the Eastern Province, Madinah and beyond. We build one Arabic first platform with English alongside, city and branch pages that rank locally, menus that meet SFDA display rules, reservation and catering routes, and governance so head office controls the brand while each branch keeps its details current.
A national brand cannot run a separate site for every city, and it cannot treat Dammam like Riyadh either. The platform we build shares one menu, one design system and one set of rules, while letting each city and branch speak to its own guests, hours and seasons. New openings go live by adding a page, not by starting a new project.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the platform includes
Saudi Arabia's restaurant sector has expanded fast under the Quality of Life programme and the wider Vision 2030 push on tourism, entertainment and dining. Homegrown brands now open across several regions at once, international franchises arrive through Saudi master franchisees, and groups run several concepts under one company. Each of them faces the same website problem: one brand, many cities, different guests in each. The aim is a platform your marketing team runs, with developers needed only for genuinely new features.
A restaurant web development company in Saudi Arabia should solve that with structure rather than repetition. The capabilities below are the parts of a national restaurant platform we build most often. In discovery we decide which ones your rollout needs now, which can wait for later cities, and how much control each branch should have over its own pages. The aim is a platform your marketing team runs, with developers needed only for genuinely new features.
A hub page for each city lists its branches, with a page per branch for hours, seating, parking, contact and map. Hubs give search engines a clear structure, so a guest searching in Al Khobar sees the Al Khobar branch, not the Riyadh flagship. Cities such as Madinah, Abha, Tabuk or AlUla can be added when you open there, using the same template.
Every city ranks with pages made for it.
One master menu managed by head office, with rules for dishes that only run in some cities, regional prices and seasonal items. A change made once reaches every branch that should carry it. Regional dishes can be tagged so a Hijazi special appears only where it is served.
No more outdated menus on forgotten pages.
Calorie values and the newer indicators the Saudi Food and Drug Authority asks food businesses to show, such as caffeine and high salt markers, stored as fields on each dish and displayed the same way across every city and language. Kitchen teams supply the values and the CMS checks that no dish is published without them.
Menu information stays consistent nationwide.
Head office controls design, brand copy and the master menu. Regional managers edit their cities. Branch managers update hours and availability for their own branch only. Every change is logged, so you know who published what. Approval steps can require head office review before a regional page goes live.
Local updates without brand drift.
Arabic content written natively and designed in right to left layouts, with English for residents and visitors from abroad. Hreflang, separate URLs and translated metadata let both versions rank in every city. Saudi dialect and dish names are kept where guests expect them.
Both languages perform in search.
Booking buttons connected to your reservation platform per branch, and catering or event forms routed to the right regional team, so a request from Jeddah does not land in the Riyadh inbox. Seating options such as family sections are set per branch.
Enquiries reach the people who can answer them.
A template for new branches: coming soon page, opening hours, launch offers described without pricing commitments, job listings and a map pin. Your marketing team launches a new city page in an afternoon. Job listings link to the careers system you already use.
New branches appear online before the doors open.
Reusable layouts for Ramadan, Eid, Founding Day, National Day and regional seasons such as Riyadh Season or Jeddah Season, published nationally or for chosen cities only. Each campaign page carries its own tracking, so results can be compared city by city.
Campaigns run everywhere from one place.
A clear footer and legal pages with your commercial registration and VAT details, privacy notice and terms, written to fit the Personal Data Protection Law and the information Saudi consumers expect from a registered business. Store and branch addresses use the Saudi national address format.
Guests and partners see a properly registered brand.
Analytics that compare cities and branches on bookings, calls, WhatsApp taps, catering requests and direction clicks, behind a consent banner, so expansion decisions use real demand signals. Head office and regional managers see the reports that match their responsibilities.
You see which cities are pulling their weight.
Who this is for
Restaurant website design in Saudi Arabia at a national scale depends on how your business is organised. A founder led chain, a master franchisee and a multi concept group all report differently and approve content differently, and the website should follow how decisions are actually made. These are the four structures we see most often. Some brands move from one structure to another as they grow, and the platform allows for that.
Many Saudi brands start in one city and expand into two or three more within a short period. The site built for one city rarely scales. We rebuild it as a national platform with city hubs and a branch template, move the old content across with proper redirects, and set up the editing roles your growing marketing team will need as new cities come on board. Regional teams in the Eastern Province or the Western Region get their own editing access from day one.
The old site's search history is kept through redirects.
You must follow the franchisor's global brand book while serving Saudi guests properly. We design within those guidelines, produce Arabic content written for Saudi readers rather than translated word for word, and keep the Saudi site independent of the global one where the agreement allows, with clear approval steps for the franchisor. Menu items that exist only in the Saudi market are managed locally without touching the global content.
Groups operating a burger brand, a café chain and a fine dining concept need one corporate site and separate brand sites, or one platform with distinct brand sections. We plan which structure fits, share the technical base to keep costs sensible, and give each concept its own look and voice. A shared careers section and a corporate page for landlords and partners sit above the brands.
If you are launching in Riyadh first and Jeddah or Dammam next, the website should be ready for the second city before you need it. We build the national structure from the start, launch with the first city live, and keep the template for the next openings ready to fill in. Search groundwork for the next cities can start early, so those pages already carry some authority on opening day.
Later cities cost far less to add.
How we work together
National rollouts usually start with a fixed scope build for the platform and the first cities, followed by a retainer for new branches, campaigns and search work. Larger groups often take a dedicated team that stays with the platform. Our team of 80+ works from Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi; workshops can happen in person in Riyadh, and teams in other Saudi cities join by video call. Across our work we have delivered 200+ projects in the UAE and the US, and we hold a 4.7 rating from 23 Google reviews.
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
For national brands we usually recommend a Next.js front end with a headless CMS, which handles many cities, languages and editors while staying fast. Smaller chains can run well on WordPress. Hosting location and setup are chosen with the PDPL and your IT policies in mind. Your team keeps admin access to every account and integration.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
We phase it by city and agree the dates in writing during discovery.
The platform, design system and first cities take the most time because everything is built once. Further cities move faster because they reuse the templates. The schedule depends on the number of concepts, languages, integrations and how quickly menus, photos and branch details are ready. We set dates for each phase and plan around openings, Ramadan and national campaigns. If an opening date is fixed, we plan backwards from it and tell you early which parts can follow in a later phase.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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