Services · Website development · Senior care websites

Senior care websites built for Saudi rules and families in every region.

Codeeo handles senior care website development Saudi Arabia providers need when they serve more than one city: Arabic first web platforms for home health care agencies, companion and respite services, day programmes and elderly residences. We structure the site around your licences, your regions and the way Saudi families arrange care for a parent at home, then connect every enquiry to the right branch, with personal data handled under the Personal Data Protection Law from the start.

We plan national sites that grow one region at a time, with shared credentials and content plus local pages for each city you operate in. The website informs and gathers enquiries; it makes no clinical claims.

Built for
Senior care operators, home health care groups and elderly care programmes working across several Saudi regions or preparing to expand nationally.
Typical timeline
Timing is agreed after discovery, region by region if you prefer, and written into the proposal with review points for each phase.
What you own
Domains, hosting, CMS, source code, analytics properties and all enquiry data sit in your organisation's own accounts.
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

Platform capabilities

What a national senior care website needs to do.

Across the Kingdom, most older people are cared for at home by their families, and the Elderly Rights and Care Law, overseen by the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development, reinforces their right to live within the family. Private providers support that model with nursing, companionship, therapy and respite, while regional health clusters run their own home health care services. Families compare all of these options, often from different cities.

A national provider's website therefore carries more weight than a local brochure. It must present one trustworthy organisation, explain licensed services consistently, show which cities each service reaches and route enquiries to dozens of coordinators without losing any. It must also satisfy legal and security expectations that apply everywhere in the Kingdom, from data protection to cybersecurity. The capabilities below can be phased, and most national clients start with the first five.

Explain your project
  • Region and city architecture

    A structure with national service pages and city hubs for each location you operate in, such as Riyadh, Jeddah, Makkah, Madinah, Dammam, Al Khobar, Buraidah or Abha. City hubs carry local coverage, contacts and team photographs, while shared content lives in one place so updates reach every region at once. Smaller towns served from a regional base appear inside the nearest hub.

    New cities launch by adding a hub, not rebuilding the site.

  • Licensing and compliance pages

    Pages presenting each Ministry of Health licence your branches hold for home health care, plus any other permits relevant to your services, with licence details per region. A content workflow requires compliance approval before health related wording or credentials go live anywhere on the site. Renewal dates are tracked so expired details never stay online.

    Every region shows accurate, approved credentials.

  • Central enquiry routing

    Calls, WhatsApp chats and forms are tagged with service and city, then routed to the correct branch coordinator through your CRM. A national team can see the whole picture, spot regions where enquiries go unanswered and move work between branches during busy periods or staff shortages. Out of hours messages differ by region where branch hours differ.

    No enquiry depends on finding the right local phone number.

  • PDPL ready forms and notices

    Enquiry forms built to collect only what a first conversation needs, a bilingual privacy notice aligned with the Personal Data Protection Law and SDAIA guidance, consent records stored with each submission, and a process for families who ask to see or delete their data. Retention periods are configured so old enquiries are removed on schedule.

    Data protection is built into the site rather than added later.

  • Security to national standards

    Hosting in a Saudi cloud region, a web application firewall, restricted admin roles with two factor sign in, patching, backups, monitoring and access logs, set up with the National Cybersecurity Authority's Essential Cybersecurity Controls in mind and documented for your auditors. Penetration testing can be arranged before launch.

    IT and compliance teams can review the setup with confidence.

  • Family area with Nafath sign in

    Where your operation needs it, a secure web area where approved family members view visit schedules, documents and messages from coordinators, with identity verified through Nafath. We scope this carefully in discovery, because it changes the data held and the controls required. Access can be withdrawn instantly when care ends.

    Families get updates without sending personal details over chat.

  • Accessible Arabic first design system

    One design system used across all city hubs: right to left layouts, large type, high contrast, clear buttons and forms tested to WCAG 2.2. Components are reused so each new region looks and behaves the same, and English mirrors the Arabic rather than the other way round. Regional photography slots keep each hub feeling local.

    A consistent, readable experience in every city.

  • National and local search

    Technical SEO for a large multi city site, structured data for the organisation, services and each branch, Business Profiles per location, and bilingual keyword research by region. We control indexing so city hubs add value rather than duplicating each other. Reporting tracks visibility by city as well as nationally.

    Families find the nearest branch from national and local searches.

  • Careers across regions

    A careers platform listing nursing, therapy and caregiver vacancies by city, with screening questions and CVs routed to regional HR. Saudi and expatriate hiring routes are described as you define them, and closed roles disappear automatically. Applicants see roles near them first.

    Recruitment keeps up as new regions open.

  • Analytics with consent

    A consent banner that blocks non essential tags until a visitor agrees, then analytics events for calls, WhatsApp taps and forms by service and region. Leadership sees which cities and services generate enquiries and how quickly branches respond. Dashboards can be shared with regional managers for their own cities.

    Expansion decisions rest on real enquiry data.

Who this is for

National and growing care providers we build for.

A provider in one city can manage with a simple site. Once you operate in two or more regions, the website becomes part of how the organisation is governed: who can publish, which licences appear where, how enquiries reach branches and how data is protected. Vision 2030's focus on health sector transformation and wider private sector participation has also brought new operators and investors into elderly care, many of whom need a national presence from the first day. These four situations are the most common.

01

A group with branches in several regions

You run home care teams in Riyadh, the Western Region and the Eastern Province, each with its own site, social pages or phone list. We bring them under one national website with city hubs, shared credentials and central routing, while giving regional managers controlled editing rights for their own pages and vacancies. Head office keeps approval rights over credentials and health wording in every region.

Shared content, local ownership.

02

A new operator launching nationally

You have licences, funding and a rollout plan but no digital presence. We design the architecture for your full plan, then launch with the first cities live and others added as branches open, so search visibility and brand recognition grow alongside the operation instead of lagging behind it. City hubs can be prepared in advance and published the week a branch opens its doors.

03

A healthcare group adding elderly care

Your hospitals or clinics already have a strong website, and you are adding home care and elderly services. We plan a dedicated section or sub site with its own enquiry routes and tone, linked to the main brand, so families looking for care at home are not lost among outpatient pages. Shared login, design tokens and analytics keep both sites easy to manage together.

04

A charity or social programme for older people

You support older people through volunteers, home visits or community programmes across several cities. We build a site that explains services, collects requests for help and volunteer applications, publishes reports you choose to share, and protects the personal data of the people you support. Content can be published in Arabic first, with English for donors and partners where relevant.

Requests for help are kept separate from volunteer data.

A six step rollout for a national care website.

  1. 01National discoveryWorkshops at our Riyadh office or yours, plus video sessions with regional managers elsewhere, covering services, licences, regions, routing, systems and governance.
  2. 02Architecture and governanceSite structure, city hub template, content ownership by region, approval rules for health wording and the rollout order for each city.
  3. 03Design systemArabic first, accessible components and templates for national pages, city hubs, careers and forms, tested with older users and family members.
  4. 04Platform buildCMS with roles, routing, CRM integration, consent and analytics, security controls and any family area, built on staging in a Saudi region.
  5. 05First regions liveLaunch with your first cities, redirects from old sites, Business Profiles and search setup, and training for central and regional editors.
  6. 06Regional expansionNew city hubs added as branches open, with reporting reviewed regularly to decide where content, search and recruitment effort should go next.

Technology

What we build this with.

Usually a headless CMS or multisite WordPress with a Next.js front end, accessible bilingual components, schema markup, WhatsApp Business Platform, your CRM, Nafath where a family area is needed, and hosting in a Saudi cloud region with monitoring. The stack is chosen for how many editors you have and how many cities you plan to add.

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 about national senior care websites.

Data protection, cybersecurity and health licensing, mainly.

The Personal Data Protection Law, supervised by SDAIA, governs how you collect and store personal data and treats health data as sensitive. National Cybersecurity Authority controls guide how the platform is secured. Ministry of Health licensing determines which health services you may describe. The Elderly Rights and Care Law frames the wider duty of care. We build within these and ask your legal adviser to confirm final wording. Rules change, so we review the compliance pages at agreed intervals after launch.

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