Services · Website development · Taxi booking websites
Codeeo delivers taxi booking website development Madinah operators use to present their tours, transfers and local rides clearly and collect booking requests from visitors and residents alike. A visitor planning ziyarah to Quba, Uhud and Masjid al Qiblatayn, a family landing at Prince Mohammad bin Abdulaziz International Airport and a student heading across the city all find a page written for them, in Arabic first and in their own language, with a short form or a WhatsApp button that reaches your team directly.
Madinah has a gentler rhythm than Makkah, and many visitors stay several days. That gives a taxi website room to sell more than a single transfer: guided ziyarah by the hour, day hire and the return trip to Makkah or Jeddah. Rider and driver apps are a separate service.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What we build
Visitors to Madinah usually arrive with time to spare between prayers at Al Masjid an Nabawi. They want to see the historic mosques and sites, reach the airport or the Haramain station without stress, and know the price is fair before they get in the car. Residents and students want something simpler: a reliable car at a known time.
Madinah also has a steady local market that most visitor focused sites ignore: employees commuting across the city, families running errands and students without cars. We design for both groups. Tour pages carry the most weight, because they are what visitors search for and share, while transfer pages and a clean request form handle the practical trips. Everything is written to be read on a phone in a hotel lobby, and edited by your own staff when routes, timings or seasons change.
A page for each tour you run, such as Quba Mosque, Mount Uhud, Masjid al Qiblatayn and the Seven Mosques area, with duration, stops, vehicle options and what the driver does and does not provide. Religious descriptions are kept factual and reviewed by your team.
Visitors compare tours on your site instead of agreeing a vague price at the hotel door.
A request form for hourly or full day hire with a driver, capturing the start point, preferred times between prayers, group size and any places the family wants to include, so your team can quote with confidence. Every request records the source page and language.
Higher value bookings arrive with enough detail to price them properly.
Clear pages for Prince Mohammad bin Abdulaziz International Airport and the Haramain station in Knowledge Economic City, with meeting instructions, luggage guidance and flight or train time fields on the request form.
Arrivals know where to find their driver, and controllers know when to send one.
Intercity pages that explain the road trip to Makkah or Jeddah airport, rest and prayer stops, vehicle classes for families and groups, and how departure times are agreed with the hotel. Group sizes and luggage limits are stated plainly for each vehicle.
Your longest trips are booked days ahead rather than found on the morning of departure.
Arabic first with right to left layouts, then English and the languages your bookings show, often Urdu, Indonesian, Turkish, Malay or Bengali, written by native speakers with a shared glossary for mosque and place names.
Each visitor reads your tours in words they trust.
A simpler area for people who live in the city, including students at the Islamic University of Madinah and Taibah University, with regular trip requests and contact details for repeat riders.
Quiet season demand that keeps cars working between peaks.
A short form for front desks in the central area hotels, taking the guest name, room, pickup time and destination, with confirmation sent to both the concierge and the guest. The concierge also gets a reference to quote if plans change.
Hotel referrals come to you in writing, not by memory.
Genuine reviews, real driver and vehicle photos, your Transport General Authority licence details and commercial registration placed on tour and transfer pages, where hesitant visitors decide whether to book.
Visitors can see you are a licensed, accountable operator.
A CMS your staff use to change tour timings, add notices for Ramadan nights or busy seasons, publish new photos and switch pages between languages, without asking a developer for every small edit.
The site stays accurate through the year without extra cost per change.
Many visitors to Madinah travel with elderly parents or relatives who use wheelchairs. The site describes which vehicles suit them, and the request form asks about mobility needs, folding wheelchairs and help with luggage, so the driver arrives prepared and the family is not left waiting for a second car.
Families with older relatives book with confidence and arrive without delays.
Who this is for
The right site depends on what share of your income comes from visitors, how much of it is tours and how much is transfers. A custom taxi booking website development Madinah project should start from that split, and these are the four situations we see most in the city. We also look at where enquiries come from today, whether hotel desks, agencies, word of mouth or search, because that decides which pages and forms deserve the most attention at launch.
Your tours sell well face to face, but visitors who plan ahead cannot find them online. We build a tour led site with clear itineraries, photos of real stops and request forms for private or group tours. Tour pages are written to answer the questions visitors ask your drivers every day, which also helps them appear in search before the trip. We also suggest a seasonal tour, such as an evening route during Ramadan, if your drivers can run it.
Itineraries with honest durations outperform long descriptions.
Your cars meet flights and trains and take visitors to the central area hotels. The website should rank for those transfers, give arrivals precise meeting instructions and let families book ahead with luggage and child seat details. We keep the site short and fast, because these visitors read it on arrival with little patience. Speed matters too: arrivals hall connections can be patchy, so pages load the request form before photos.
You arrange cars for guests but by phone, and the desk loses track at busy times. A transport section on your site, or its own small site, lets guests request tours and transfers before arrival, tied to their reservation. Your desk then plans the day from written requests rather than notes on paper. Rooms, dates and the reservation reference flow into each request, so staff can match a car to a stay at a glance.
Works alongside your existing booking engine, not instead of it.
Your regulars are families, employees and students who book the same trips every week. They need a dependable request form, clear service areas across the city and a way to set up recurring trips. We keep the visitor content light and put local service first, so residents see a company that knows their neighbourhoods. Recurring requests, such as a weekly university run, can be set up once and confirmed by your team each time.
How we work together
Madinah projects are delivered remotely; discovery, design reviews and launch checks all run by video call, and we do not visit Madinah in person. We ask the person who actually guides or schedules tours to join the content sessions, because their knowledge makes tour pages credible. As a taxi booking web development company Madinah operators work with at a distance, we keep decisions written down on a shared board. Cost depends on the number of tours and languages, the amount of writing and photography, and the integrations you need. Once scope is settled we give you a written timeline with review dates, and we keep launch away from Ramadan and the weeks when visitor numbers peak.
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 generally use WordPress with a multilingual setup for smaller sites, or a headless CMS with a Next.js front end where you plan many tours and languages. Hosting, backups and monitoring sit in your account, tour schema and local business markup support search, and consent controls follow the PDPL. Images are compressed and served from a content delivery network, so tour photos stay sharp without slowing the page.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Usually the tours, then airport and station transfers.
For most Madinah operators, ziyarah tours are the most searched and the most profitable service, so tour pages come first. Airport and station transfers follow, because they are how many visitors meet you for the first time. A resident section can come later if local trips are a smaller share of your work. We check your own booking records in discovery so the plan reflects your business rather than a template. Discovery also covers how your drivers currently receive jobs, so the request flow fits it.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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