Services · Website development · Ticket booking websites
Codeeo handles ticket booking website development in Riyadh for promoters, arena and hall operators, season zone tenants, sports clubs and family attractions. We build the public face of your events: show pages, seating guides, arrival advice, Arabic and English search visibility and enquiry routes for groups and companies. The site then hands each buyer to the licensed ticketing engine you already use, so the capital's audience finds you on Google before a reseller page does.
Our team works from an office in Riyadh, so planning workshops, content reviews and launch nights can happen in the same room as your marketing and box office staff. The result is a website your own people update every week, not a brochure that goes stale after the first season.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website covers
Most Riyadh events are discovered in one of three ways: a search on Google in Arabic, a link shared in a WhatsApp group, or a social post that sends people to a page with the date and the price band. If that page is slow, English only or buried inside a reseller's listing, the click is lost. The website we build is the place your audience lands first. It explains the event, the venue, the dress and entry rules and the way to buy, and it keeps that explanation consistent from the announcement to the final night. Payment and ticket issuing stay with the authorised ticketing system you contract, which we connect cleanly. What follows is the set of capabilities we usually scope for a Riyadh promoter or venue, adjusted in the workshop to the number of events you run and the people who will edit the site.
Every event gets a page with the lineup, dates, door times, age rules, price bands described in words, seating categories and a clear buy button. Templates differ for concerts, matches, comedy nights and family shows, so your editors fill fields rather than design layouts each time.
A new event goes live in an afternoon, in the same format fans already recognise.
The Arabic site is designed first, with right to left layouts, Arabic typography and Hijri dates shown beside Gregorian ones where your audience expects them. English pages mirror the structure for expatriate residents and visitors, with separate addresses so each language can rank on its own.
Both language audiences read a page written for them, not a translation squeezed into a template.
Event structured data, clean addresses, internal links between artists, venues and dates, and fast pages give Google what it needs to show your shows in event results. We also set up the Google Business Profile details for a venue so maps searches in the capital return accurate opening and arrival information.
More fans arrive from search directly instead of through a third party listing.
When a headline act or a Riyadh Season programme is announced, traffic can jump within minutes. Pages are cached at the edge, images are compressed, and a lightweight holding page can take over if the ticketing partner opens a queue, so the announcement itself never falls over.
The site stays up on the night everyone shares the link.
Buy buttons pass the event and the language to your ticketing provider's checkout, with campaign tags preserved so marketing can see which channel sold. Where the provider offers an availability feed, sold out and low stock labels update on your pages automatically.
Fans move from reading to buying without dead ends or stale availability.
Companies around KAFD and Olaya often buy boxes, hospitality tables and blocks of seats for staff and clients. A dedicated enquiry form captures headcount, preferred date, invoicing entity and contact, then routes it to your sales team's CRM with an alert on WhatsApp.
High value group requests reach a named salesperson within the hour, not a shared inbox.
Pages per venue explain gates, parking, drop off points, prayer areas, accessible entrances and the nearest Riyadh Metro station where one serves the site. Editors can attach an event specific notice when a road closes or a gate changes, and the notice appears on every affected event page at once.
Fewer calls on the day asking which entrance to use.
Your marketing staff publish events, artists, news and offers themselves, with draft, review and scheduled publishing so an announcement goes live exactly when the press release does. Role permissions keep the box office from editing the homepage by mistake.
The site keeps pace with your calendar without a developer in the loop.
Analytics, advertising pixels and newsletter sign up run behind a consent banner and a privacy notice written for the Personal Data Protection Law. Data collected on the site is mapped so you know what you hold and why.
Marketing gets reliable numbers without collecting more than the law allows.
Who this is for
Riyadh's live events economy now runs all year: seasonal zones in winter, arena tours, club football, comedy and family attractions in between. Each type of operator needs its website to do a different job. A promoter needs reach for a fresh event every few weeks. A venue needs a permanent guide that outlasts any single show. A club needs fixture content in both languages. An attraction needs visitors to plan a whole outing. These are the four situations we see most often.
You announce something new every few weeks and currently rely on social posts and a reseller's event page. We give you your own site where every show has a permanent, searchable page, past events build your reputation, and newsletter and presale sign ups grow a list you own. The ticketing link changes per event; your audience, content and rankings stay with you.
Your list and rankings outlive any single ticketing contract.
Your venue hosts other people's shows, so your site must serve several promoters while keeping one consistent guide to seating, food, parking and entry rules. We build a venue calendar fed by your team, seating category explainers, a hospitality section and an accessible visitor guide that answers questions before they reach your call staff.
Supporters want fixtures, team news, membership details and the right link to buy for each match. We build fixture pages that update as kick off times are confirmed, Arabic first match previews your media team can publish quickly, and family stand and away supporter information on clear, separate pages. Season ticket and membership information sits in its own section, linked from every fixture.
Visitors plan a whole evening, so they need opening hours, rides or experiences, height and age rules, food options and timed entry information in one place. We structure the site around planning a visit, with itineraries for families and groups and a school trip enquiry form for teachers.
Planning content keeps working long after the ticket is sold.
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. Most Riyadh event businesses begin with a fixed scope build timed to an upcoming on-sale, then keep a monthly retainer for new templates, SEO and season preparation. Larger venue groups sometimes prefer a dedicated team that sits with their marketing department during a busy season. Whichever route you choose, cost is driven by the number of templates, languages, integrations and the amount of content we write or migrate for you, and we explain each of those in the proposal.
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 pick the stack for editing speed and traffic peaks: a headless CMS or WordPress for content, Next.js for fast pages, edge caching for announcements, and integrations with your ticketing provider, CRM and analytics through their published APIs. A custom ticket booking website development project and a well configured WordPress build can both be right; we recommend one after seeing how many events and editors you have.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends on the number of page types, languages and integrations, and we fix the dates after the workshop.
A promoter site with event, artist and news templates in Arabic and English is a smaller job than a venue group site with several calendars, hospitality sales and an availability feed from the ticketing provider. Content readiness matters too: if your venue guides and photography are ready, the build moves faster. We usually work back from the next on-sale so the site is live and tested before the announcement, and we write those dates down before design starts.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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