Services · Website development · Ticket booking websites
Codeeo provides ticket booking website development in Makkah for exhibitions and cultural sites, ziyarat tour operators, transport companies and Umrah service firms. Visitors arrive from dozens of countries with little time and a lot of questions. We build websites that answer them in their own language: what you offer, when it is open around prayer times, how groups book, and where to meet. Each booking button then leads to your authorised booking or ticketing system, while group requests reach your staff directly.
In Makkah the website's first job is clarity, not promotion. People need to know what is official, what is private, what is free and what is paid, and they often read your page on a crowded network near the Haram. We design for that reality. Pages put timings, meeting points and contact routes before anything decorative.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
Most people who visit an exhibition or join a ziyarat tour in Makkah are in the city for Umrah or Hajj, and paid experiences fit around worship, rest and group schedules. Many travel with an agent or a family group, many are older, and many search in Urdu, Indonesian, Malay, Turkish, French or Bengali rather than Arabic or English. A website for this audience has to be light, plain and trustworthy. It must also be honest about its role: permits for Umrah and access to the holy sites are issued through official channels such as Nusuk, and your site should say so rather than blur the line. The capabilities below are the ones we most often scope for Makkah operators. Booking and payment stay with your authorised platform, and the site sends visitors there with their language and group details intact.
Arabic and English as a base, then the languages your visitors actually speak, each on its own address with correct right to left or left to right layout. Editors see which pages are missing a translation before anything is published, so no visitor lands on a half translated page.
Visitors from Jakarta to Lahore read the same accurate information.
Mobile networks near the central area slow down sharply at peak times. We keep page weight small, avoid heavy scripts, compress images and make key information readable as text before any image loads, so the visiting times and meeting point appear first. A printable summary page lets group leaders share details offline.
The essentials appear in seconds even when the network is struggling.
Opening hours show the gaps for each prayer and change through the year. Dates appear in Hijri and Gregorian, and editors can schedule a different timetable for Ramadan and the Hajj period in advance. Closures announced at short notice appear at the top of every page.
Visitors plan around worship without guessing.
A plain explanation, in every language, of what your site handles and what it does not: no Umrah permits, no access to the holy sites, no government services. Links to official information are described, not imitated, and your branding never resembles an official body.
Trust grows because visitors know exactly what they are booking.
Umrah companies and family leaders book for many people at once. A group request form collects party size, language, hotel area such as Ajyad or Aziziyah, preferred date and any mobility needs, then routes it to your operations team. Each request gets a reference number in the confirmation message.
Large groups are planned properly instead of turning up unannounced.
Many groups plan before they fly. We set up language specific search foundations, hreflang, structured data for tours and attractions and Google Business Profile details, so searches made at home lead to your accurate pages. Content answers the questions groups ask at home, such as how long a tour takes.
Your experience is found during planning, not only after arrival.
For many visitors a message is easier than a form. Buttons open WhatsApp with a greeting in the visitor's language, and a call button shows staffed hours. Messages are tagged by language so the right staff member replies. Out of hours, an automatic reply explains when staff will respond.
Questions reach someone who speaks the visitor's language.
Large type, strong contrast, simple navigation, generous tap targets and information on wheelchairs, walking distances and rest points, built to WCAG guidance and tested with a screen reader. Font size controls stay visible on every page.
Older pilgrims and their companions can use the site without help.
Banners, notices and timetable changes are prepared ahead and scheduled for Ramadan, the last ten nights and the Hajj period, with a single switch to publish closure notices if access changes at short notice.
The site always matches what is happening on the ground.
Who this is for
Paid experiences in Makkah are modest, practical and closely tied to worship: exhibitions about the history of the city and the revelation, tours of sites linked to the Prophet's life, transport between hotels and visiting points, and services that make a group's stay easier. Each depends on visitors understanding the offer quickly and trusting that it is genuine. These are the four operators we build websites for most often in the city. Hotels and transport firms that arrange visits for guests appear here too, because their guests ask the same questions and deserve the same clear answers in their own language.
Your visitors come in waves by language group and need timed entry information, hall capacity notes, guidance on dress and behaviour, and travel directions from the central area. We build a site where each hall, programme and timetable has its own page, with language specific tour times and a booking link to your timed entry system. Seasonal programmes and talks get their own pages.
Organise content by language as well as by hall.
Visitors want to know exactly which sites a tour includes, how long it takes, whether it stops for prayer and where the bus collects them. We build route pages with maps, stop lists, guide languages and hotel pick up areas, plus a group request form for agents booking whole coaches. Tours to Jabal al Nour or other sites can each carry their own walking and fitness notes.
Your website must reassure families abroad that you are a genuine, licensed company and explain the services you provide around the official permit process. We build service pages, package explainers without prices fixed into the design, team and licence information, and enquiry routes that hand over to your sales staff by WhatsApp.
Show your licence details; do not imitate official platforms.
Guests ask the front desk for tours, airport and rail station transfers and visits to nearby sites. We build a guest experiences section, with clear terms and a request form, that your staff can point guests to, so bookings are recorded properly rather than passed through personal phones. Rail transfers can mention the Haramain station clearly for guests continuing to Madinah or Jeddah.
How we work together
Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, with a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and a 4.7 rating from 23 Google reviews. Our team does not travel to Makkah; discovery, reviews and editor training run by video call with written notes after each session. Most clients start with a fixed scope build timed before a season, then keep a retainer for translations, seasonal content and search. Cost is shaped by the number of languages, templates, integrations and the volume of content we write or translate. Translation is often the largest single variable, so we agree early which pages each language needs and who on your side checks the wording before it goes live.
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 favour a light front end and a multilingual CMS that handles right to left and left to right scripts properly, served from a content delivery network. Booking, CRM, WhatsApp Business and analytics connect through their APIs, so a provider can change without a rebuild. Uptime monitoring, backups and security patching are set up before launch and continue under the retainer.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Yes, when the site answers visitors' questions better than a social profile can.
Many Makkah operators run on WhatsApp and a social page, which works until enquiries arrive in five languages at once. A focused website with clear service pages, timetables and a group request form reduces repeated questions and makes your business look established to families abroad. It can start small, in two or three languages, and grow as you see which visitor groups book. The first version usually takes a few page templates and a timetable tool, not a large platform.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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