Services · Website development · Sports websites
Codeeo handles sports website development Riyadh organisations can run themselves after launch: federation and association sites, club websites with a proper match centre, academy sites that turn parents' questions into trial requests, and event sites for races and tournaments in the capital. Every site is planned Arabic first, written for the people who search in Riyadh, and built so your media team can publish a result or a squad change in minutes rather than waiting for a developer.
This page is about your public website and the web platform behind it. Part of our team is based in Riyadh, so planning sessions, content reviews and launch week can happen in your offices, at the training ground or in ours.
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What the website can include
Riyadh concentrates a particular kind of sports organisation. Many national federations and the Ministry of Sport sit here, so a lot of the sites we plan have to speak to clubs, officials and the media as well as to fans. The capital also has dense family districts in the north, such as Al Malqa, Hittin and Al Yasmin, where academies and padel venues compete for the same parents, and a full calendar of large events that bring visitors who have never heard of you.
A website for this audience is not a brochure. It needs a clear structure for several audiences, a match or event section that updates fast, and enquiry routes that send each request to the right person. These are the parts we most often build for Riyadh clients, chosen and ordered during discovery rather than copied from a template.
Sections for member clubs, registered officials, competitions, regulations and circulars, with a document library that keeps every version and its date. Clubs find the current rules without emailing the federation office, and journalists find the latest announcement on a page they can cite.
Fewer routine calls to the federation office.
Fixtures, kick off times, results, standings and line ups that a media officer updates from the CMS or that flow in from your competition management system. Each match gets its own page with venue, directions and a link to the official ticketing partner, so fans have one reliable place to check before travelling.
One trusted source for every fixture.
Since the Riyadh Metro opened, many fans and parents ask how to reach a ground without driving. Venue pages show the nearest station, parking, gates, accessible entrances and family areas, with a map and clear Arabic and English instructions for match days and tournaments.
Visitors arrive at the right gate on time.
Programme pages by age group, sport and district, with coach profiles, session times and a short trial request form that asks the questions your head coach needs. Requests arrive tagged by branch and age group, and parents get an acknowledgement in the language they used.
Parents book trials instead of sending scattered messages.
Runs, rides, padel tournaments and esports weekends need their own pages: course or bracket details, rules, schedules, volunteer sign ups and media accreditation requests. We build them inside your main CMS, so the event gets a fast, focused site and your brand stays consistent.
Each event launches without a separate agency.
Partner tiers, logo placements, activation stories and a sponsorship enquiry route for the KAFD and Olaya companies that buy sport. Placements are managed in the CMS, so swapping a partner at the start of a season does not need a developer.
Commercial teams can show partners what they get.
Articles, photo galleries, video embeds and press releases with editorial roles for writers, editors and approvers. Arabic and English versions are linked, not duplicated, and each story carries structured data so search engines understand the date, author and club.
Club news reaches fans and press without delay.
Click to chat buttons and call links that route by purpose: academy questions to the branch coordinator, venue hire to operations, sponsorship to the commercial lead. Every click is tracked as a conversion, so you can see which pages actually produce enquiries.
Enquiries reach a named owner, not a shared inbox.
Contrast, focus states, alt text for match photos, captions on video and tables that screen readers can follow, checked against WCAG 2.2 in both languages. Fans with disabilities, older supporters and parents on small phones all benefit, and accessible venue information often answers questions your operations staff would otherwise field by phone.
More of your audience can use the site unaided.
Arabic first page structure, hreflang between languages, SportsOrganization and SportsEvent structured data, fast image delivery and a caching setup that holds up when a big result sends thousands of fans to the site at once.
The site stays quick on the busiest evenings.
Who this is for
A federation, a privately owned club and a padel venue in Hittin all need a website, but they need very different ones. We start by asking who must act after visiting the site, whether that is a club secretary downloading a regulation, a sponsor requesting a deck or a parent asking about a trial, and then design the structure around those people. These are the situations we meet most often in Riyadh.
National bodies headquartered in the capital publish rules, calendars, licensing information and announcements for clubs right across the Kingdom. Their sites often grow by accident, with PDFs scattered across years of news posts. We rebuild them around clear sections for clubs, officials, athletes and media, with a document library and a search that finds the current version. Editors get roles that match the federation's approval chain, and old links are redirected so nobody lands on an error.
We plan around your approval process, not ours.
Clubs that moved into private or investment ownership usually need a site that serves fans, sponsors and investors at once. That means a match centre, a commercial section with partner tiers and a corporate area for announcements. We separate these audiences clearly in the navigation and give the commercial team its own enquiry route, so sponsorship leads do not sit among fan messages.
In districts such as Al Malqa, Al Yasmin and Hittin, families choose between several academies within a short drive. A site that shows programmes by age, real session times, coach backgrounds and a simple trial request usually wins that choice. We add a Google Business Profile plan for each branch and location pages that answer the questions parents ask most.
Local search planning is part of the build.
Riyadh hosts runs, tournaments, esports weekends and season events that attract visitors from across the Kingdom and abroad. Organisers need a site that goes from announcement to entries to results within weeks, with English pages for international participants and a media accreditation request flow. We build a reusable event template so the next edition is quicker to launch.
How we work together
Clients looking for a sports web development company Riyadh based staff can meet in person will find part of Codeeo's team of 80+ working from the capital, alongside colleagues in Dubai and Karachi. We can sit with your media officer during a match day rehearsal, review the sponsor section with your commercial lead in your office and be on hand during launch week. After launch we can stay on for new seasons, events and integrations. Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US and is rated 4.7 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
We usually pair a headless CMS or WordPress with a Next.js front end, hosted in a Saudi cloud region when your board or data policies require it, with a CDN in front for match days. Forms feed your CRM, such as Dynamics 365, HubSpot or Zoho, and we can read fixtures from your competition system where it offers an API. Consent banners, analytics events and NCA aligned security settings are configured before launch, not added afterwards.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends on the number of templates, languages and integrations, and on how ready your content is.
A focused academy or venue site is quicker than a federation hub with a document library and a competition data feed. We fix the timeline after the Riyadh workshop, once the sitemap, content owners and integrations are listed, and we plan around your season so the launch does not land in the middle of a busy fixture run. The plan is written down with dates for each phase before design begins, and we tell you early if content collection is likely to be the slowest part.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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