Services · Website development · Spa websites
Codeeo provides spa website development in Jeddah for Corniche hotel spas, Obhur resort spas, neighbourhood hammams in Al Rawdah and Al Zahra, and licensed relaxation centres across the city. The sites we build are Arabic first with proper English, add further languages where your guests need them, and turn a quick look at a treatment into a booking request your reception can confirm the same evening. Your own team keeps menus, offers and hours current through a CMS designed around a spa.
Jeddah spas serve two audiences at once: families who live here and travellers who arrived through King Abdulaziz International Airport or are on their way to Makkah. A good site answers both without making either feel like an afterthought.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What we build
A visitor staying on the Corniche for three nights has different questions from a resident in Al Shati who visits every fortnight. The visitor wants to know whether you take foreign cards, how far you are from the hotel, whether staff speak their language and how late you open. The resident wants this month's offer, a familiar therapist and a fast way to rebook.
We design the site so both find their answer within two taps. Navigation splits treatments, packages and practical information; branch pages carry the travel detail; language switching sits where a visitor expects it. Behind the scenes, enquiries are tagged by language and source so reception can see who is a local regular and who is a first time guest from overseas. Here is what a typical Jeddah build includes, adjusted in discovery to your size and guest mix.
Arabic and English are the base. Where your bookings show it, we add pages in languages such as Urdu, Bahasa Indonesia or Turkish for the treatments visitors ask about most, translated by people, with separate URLs so search engines index each version.
Visitors read your menu in the language they think in.
Practical pages for guests new to the city: how to reach you from the Corniche hotels or the airport, parking and drop off points, what to bring, which payment methods reception accepts, and how dress and section rules work at your spa. These pages are also what hotel concierges forward to guests who ask for a recommendation.
First time guests arrive prepared and on time.
A simple form for hotel concierges and travel coordinators to request treatments for their guests, with room number, group size and preferred time, sent to a separate inbox so these requests are never buried among individual ones.
Partner referrals get a faster, cleaner response.
Pages for each hammam ritual, massage, body wrap and facial, describing the steps, duration and aftercare. Rituals that come from Moroccan or Turkish bath traditions get the explanation newcomers need, written in a calm tone rather than marketing filler.
Fewer guests asking reception what a ritual involves.
Jeddah stays busy long after sunset, so the site shows tonight's hours prominently and keeps WhatsApp, click to call and the request form working at every hour, with an auto reply that tells the guest when a person will confirm. The auto reply is written in the language the guest used on the site.
Evening enquiries are captured rather than lost.
Pages your team can publish for Jeddah Season, Ramadan, Eid and summer holidays, each with its own offer, hours and visuals, then archive afterwards without breaking links shared on social media.
Campaigns go live without a developer each time.
Where your licence covers separate sections, each has its own hours, entrance details and treatment list, so a guest never books a service that is only offered in the other section. Photography for each section is labelled the same way, so images never mislead.
Clear expectations before the guest walks in.
Technical SEO, DaySpa schema, Arabic and English metadata, neighbourhood specific copy for districts such as Al Rawdah, Al Hamra and Obhur, and Google Business Profile alignment for each branch so the map result and the website say the same thing.
Each branch can appear for searches in its own area.
Treatments, branches, offers and translations are separate content types. Reception updates hours, marketing publishes offers, and translators work in their own language view, each with permissions limited to their part of the site.
The site stays current without one person doing everything.
Visitors often browse on roaming or hotel Wi Fi. Images are compressed and served in modern formats, scripts are kept light, and pages are measured against Core Web Vitals before launch and after every major change.
Pages open quickly even on a weak connection.
Who this is for
Jeddah's spa trade spreads along the coast, from hotel spas on the Corniche to resort spas in Obhur and smaller hammams tucked into residential districts. Each depends on a different source of guests: hotel occupancy, weekend residents, tourists arriving for Jeddah Season, or visitors with a free day before or after Umrah. The website has to reflect where your bookings really come from, so we start by reviewing your enquiries and reservations over recent months before proposing a structure. A spa that earns most of its revenue from hotel guests needs a different homepage from one that lives on neighbourhood regulars.
Hotel spas need pages that work for in house guests and for outside visitors who book a treatment or day access. We build within the hotel's brand rules, keep the spa's own enquiry route separate from room reservations, and add the multilingual content that international guests expect. Packages that combine treatments with pool or lounge access get their own pages with clear inclusions.
Hotel brand standards are agreed before design begins.
Obhur spas often sit inside beach resorts with a weekend rush and quieter weekdays. The site promotes weekday packages, explains day passes and beach access where offered, and gives families clear information on sections and timings. Drive time from central Jeddah is spelled out because most guests come by car. Booking requests can note whether the guest also wants beach or pool access, so reception sees the full picture.
A single hammam in Al Rawdah or Al Zahra lives on repeat visits from nearby residents. Its website needs to be fast, warm and simple: rituals explained, this week's offer, hours, a map pin that is exactly right and WhatsApp on every page. We keep the build lean so the owner can update it alone. Reviews from Google appear on the page through a light widget, so neighbours can see what regulars think before trying you.
A small, fast site usually outperforms a large one here.
Some Jeddah spas see many guests who are in the city for a day or two around Umrah. Their site benefits from pages in the languages those visitors speak, details on travel time to the Haramain station and the airport, and a request form that accepts an international phone number. We write this content respectfully and without religious claims about treatments.
How we work together
All discovery, design reviews and training run by video call, with shared staging links so you test on your own devices. Single spas usually take a fixed scope project. Hotel and resort groups often add a retainer for seasonal pages, translations and SEO. Cost is shaped mainly by the number of languages, how much content we write or translate, the photography involved, and whether we connect to a booking or hotel system with its own API. Our team works from Riyadh and Dubai, so we keep a fixed weekly call with your manager and send written notes after each one, which keeps decisions clear when several people at your spa are involved.
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
WordPress suits most single spas whose team wants familiar editing. Multilingual groups and hotel spas often get a headless CMS with a Next.js front end for speed and cleaner language handling. Hosting is chosen with you, inside the Kingdom where your policies require it. Analytics and consent tools are set up so you can see enquiries by language and source.
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Usually more languages and more practical visitor information.
Jeddah spas see a larger share of international visitors, so the site often needs languages beyond Arabic and English, clear travel details from hotels and the airport, and enquiry forms that accept foreign phone numbers. Hotel concierge routes and seasonal pages for Jeddah Season also tend to matter more here than in a purely residential market. Pages for the Corniche, Obhur and inland districts can each target their own searches, which suits a city that stretches so far along the coast.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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