Services · Website development · School websites
Codeeo provides school website development in Dammam for private, international and community schools across Dammam, Al Khobar and Dhahran. Families in the Eastern Province often weigh schools in all three cities at once, so your site has to show quickly where each campus is, which areas your buses serve, what curriculum you teach and how to apply. We build that site Arabic first with a full English version, connect it to your admissions office, and make it easy for your own staff to keep current.
The scope is the public website: content, search, accessibility and enquiry handling. Parent apps, bus tracking and fee payment are different projects, so the website stays quick, simple and focused on families who have not yet joined.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the site covers
In the Dammam area, a family might live in Al Khobar, work in Dhahran and still shortlist a school in Dammam because of the curriculum or a sibling place. Parents ask about travel time and bus coverage almost as early as they ask about teaching. Many work in the energy sector or for large employers with set relocation and education arrangements, so school decisions can involve an HR team as well as parents.
School website design in Dammam has to reflect that. We structure the site around campuses and service areas, give employers and relocation advisers their own route in, and keep admissions information precise enough that a parent can plan a move around it. The site is built for phones, loads quickly, and is edited by your team through a CMS with clear roles. Under the surface we handle the technical side that admissions teams rarely see: redirects from the old site, sitemaps, structured data for each campus, consent based analytics, security hardening and backups.
Each campus page lists the neighbourhoods its buses serve across Dammam, Al Khobar and Dhahran, with a simple area lookup parents can check before applying. Your transport office edits the list as routes change each year.
Parents know about transport before they commit to a visit.
A short form and information page for HR teams and relocation advisers who ask about seats, documents and invoicing on behalf of incoming staff. Enquiries are tagged separately so your admissions team can respond with the right information.
Company enquiries reach the right person and get a consistent reply.
Every campus has its own page with address, map, gate information, phases taught and admissions contact, plus its own Google Business Profile and School structured data, so a search in Al Khobar does not land a parent on a Dammam campus by mistake.
Each city's families find the campus that is actually near them.
Parents on rotations or long shifts often cannot call during office hours. A callback request lets them choose a convenient window and leave a short question, and the request is assigned to an admissions officer automatically, with a reminder if nobody responds within the time your team sets.
Busy parents are contacted at a time they can actually talk.
A clear guide for families moving to the Eastern Province from abroad or from another Saudi city: when to apply, which records to bring, how assessment and placement work, and what happens if the family arrives mid term.
Relocating families apply earlier and with fewer gaps.
Dust, heat or other disruption can change the school day at short notice. Staff publish a site wide notice in Arabic and English from the CMS, set an expiry time, and link to fuller details for current parents.
Parents see changes on the site the moment the school decides.
For schools offering more than one pathway, or groups with different curricula across campuses, a side by side comparison shows subjects, assessment, language of instruction and progression routes in a format parents can scan on a phone.
Families pick the right pathway before the first meeting.
The Arabic site is laid out right to left with its own type, menus and forms, and the English site left to right, each linked to its counterpart. Search settings tell Google which version serves which reader, so a Saudi family in Dammam and an expatriate family new to Al Khobar each land on the right language.
Both audiences read a site written for them.
Admissions, behaviour, attendance, child protection and privacy policies sit in a searchable archive with version dates, beside past circulars sorted by campus and term. Editors upload new versions and the old ones are kept on record rather than overwritten.
Parents and inspectors find the current policy in seconds.
Every form, call click and WhatsApp tap is recorded with campus, city, grade and source, and enquiries are passed to your CRM or admissions system instead of a shared inbox, with reports on which pages bring applications.
Leadership sees where real applications come from.
Who this is for
A school web development company in Dammam should understand that the market spans three cities with very different school mixes. Large community schools sit beside small Saudi private schools and international schools serving energy sector families. These four situations are where we usually help most, and where the website has a direct effect on applications and on staff time. Most schools fit one clearly; groups often fit two.
Schools with thousands of pupils from one or two expatriate communities get a steady flow of the same questions. We build clear section pages, document checklists, a downloadable forms area and a circulars archive, so parents serve themselves and the front office can focus on families who need personal help. Community language guides can be added for the questions that cause the most confusion.
We measure how many enquiries the site answers before launch and after.
Families relocating for work in Dhahran or Al Khobar often decide from overseas, sometimes with an employer arranging part of the process. The site needs strong English content, accreditation details, a relocation guide and an employer enquiry route, alongside Arabic pages for Saudi families.
We add arrival date and employer name as optional enquiry fields.
Saudi families expect an Arabic first site with real photos, clear separation of boys and girls sections, and a simple way to request a visit. We design right to left first, keep the language warm and direct, and put admissions information within one tap of every page.
Arabic headlines are written, not translated.
Groups with campuses in more than one city need a single brand and admissions process with separate, locally useful campus pages. We set up shared templates, campus level editors and one CRM view, so the group can compare enquiry sources by city without merging campuses that parents see as different schools. Group news can still appear on every campus site where it is relevant.
Campus pages are indexed separately for local search.
Working together
Discovery and reviews for Eastern Province schools take place by video call, with a staging site open to your team throughout. Codeeo is a team of 80+ based in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, and is rated 4.7 from 23 Google reviews.
You get a named project lead, a written scope, a content checklist with owners and dates, and short review rounds so principals and admissions staff can give feedback without long workshops. Our Riyadh team can also join calls for Arabic content reviews. After launch you can keep us on for support or take full control with complete documentation.
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 build school sites on WordPress or on a headless CMS with Next.js, chosen by the number of campuses, editors and languages. Hosting can sit in Saudi Arabia where your data needs it, with backups, monitoring and security settings aligned with NCA guidance. Templates follow WCAG accessibility guidance and are tested against Core Web Vitals on mid range phones before launch.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Timing follows scope and content readiness, and we plan it around your admissions dates.
A single campus site with Arabic and English pages is the quickest case. A group with campuses in Dammam, Al Khobar and Dhahran, service area lookups and CRM integration needs more design and testing. Content approval is usually what slows a school project, so we agree owners and deadlines for every page in discovery. If admissions open soon, we can launch a smaller first release covering admissions, campuses and contact routes, then add the rest. A phased launch also gives your team time to learn the CMS on a smaller site.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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