Services · Website development · Ticket booking websites
Codeeo delivers ticket booking website development in Saudi Arabia for promoters, venue groups, attraction operators, sports bodies and cultural organisations that run events in more than one city. We build a single, Arabic first website with city hubs, venue guides, event pages and enquiry routes, designed to rank across the country and to hand buyers to the licensed ticketing systems behind each event. Your brand stays consistent from Riyadh to Jeddah, Dammam, AlUla and Abha, and your team runs it from one CMS.
Saudi Arabia's events calendar has grown from a handful of seasonal moments into year round programmes in many regions. A national operator needs one website that can hold all of it without becoming a maze, and that keeps up with national rules on data, commerce and licensing. It should also make sense to a visitor from abroad who does not yet know the difference between Diriyah and the Eastern Province.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the platform includes
A website that covers events in one city can be a list. A website that covers a dozen venues across the Kingdom needs an architecture: cities, venues, event types, artists or teams, seasons and audiences, all connected so a fan in Dammam sees what is near them and a tourist planning a week in the Kingdom can see everything at once. It also needs governance, because many people will edit it, from regional marketing teams to agency partners. Each event may sit with a different licensed ticketing system, so the website must link cleanly to several checkouts without confusing buyers. The capabilities below are the national layer we build, alongside the event pages, search work and enquiry routes that every ticketing website needs. Search, speed and accessibility standards are set once at national level, so a new region launches already meeting them.
Every city gets a hub page listing its venues, upcoming events and visitor information, and every venue gets a permanent guide. Events link to both, so authority built by one show strengthens the venue and the city pages for the next. Hubs also carry transport, accommodation and seasonal notes for visitors from other regions.
Fans browse by place, and search engines understand your national footprint.
A shared library of components, typography and right to left layouts keeps every city section consistent. English mirrors the Arabic structure, and dates can show Hijri alongside Gregorian. Regional teams compose pages from approved blocks instead of designing their own.
The brand looks the same in every region, whoever builds the page.
Event structured data, city level local SEO, Google Business Profiles for each venue, internal linking between cities and a sitemap that grows as events are added. We plan keywords in Arabic and English for each region, because people search differently in Riyadh and the Eastern Province.
Each city ranks for its own searches without pages competing with one another.
Different events may sell through different authorised ticketing systems. A connector layer stores the right partner and link for each event, passes language and campaign data, and reads availability where a feed is offered, so buyers see one consistent button style. Partner contracts and link rules are visible to admins in one list.
Changing a partner for one city does not touch the rest of the site.
Fields for event licence references, age rules, dress guidance, prohibited items and accessibility notes, filled in once per event and displayed in a standard format. Publishing can wait until an approval is recorded by your compliance team. Changes to national guidance can be applied to every affected page from one place.
Every event page carries the same essential information in the same place.
Regional editors manage their city; national marketing approves homepage and campaign content; agencies get limited access that expires. Every change is logged, with scheduled publishing for announcements made in several regions at once. Editors are trained per region, with a written guide in Arabic and English.
Many editors, one controlled website.
Consent management, privacy notices in Arabic and English, data mapping for every form and newsletter, and retention rules set with your team under the Personal Data Protection Law, with SDAIA guidance applied to any transfers outside the Kingdom.
Marketing data you can use without regulatory surprises.
Content delivery across the Kingdom, hosting chosen for your data location requirements, and security aligned with National Cybersecurity Authority controls where they apply to your organisation. Load testing covers the moments when a national announcement sends every region to the site at once. Uptime is monitored around the clock.
The site holds up on the busiest announcement of the year.
National programmes rely on sponsors, government partners and tourism bodies. Partner pages, logo walls managed in the CMS and dedicated press and media sections give each partner a proper place without cluttering the event pages. Sponsor placements can be scheduled to match contract dates.
Partners see their support presented properly, season after season.
Dashboards show traffic, search positions, enquiries and clicks to each ticketing partner by city, venue and campaign, so national marketing can compare regions fairly and shift budget where it works. Reports go to regional managers each month.
Decisions about where to invest are based on evidence from every region.
Who this is for
Under Vision 2030, entertainment, sport, culture and tourism have expanded into regions that once saw few ticketed events, and many organisations now operate in several cities. The website problems change with scale: duplicated sites per city, inconsistent information, competing search pages and no single view of results. These are the four situations we see most often from organisations working across the Kingdom. In each case the fix is the same principle: one structured website with clear ownership by region, rather than a collection of microsites that drift apart.
You take a production from Riyadh to Jeddah and Dammam, each with a different venue, date and ticketing link. We build tour pages that hold every stop, city pages that gather everything happening locally, and an artist archive that keeps building search authority long after each tour ends. Presale sign ups are collected per city so you can announce each stop to the right audience.
One tour page, many stops, no duplicate content.
You operate several venues or family attractions in different regions, each with its own team. We give you one domain with a section per venue, shared templates and a national brand, while local managers control their own calendars, notices and offers within the roles you set. Group and corporate enquiries route to the correct regional sales team automatically.
Fixtures move between stadiums in several cities, and fans need consistent information on entry rules, family sections and how to buy for each match. We build fixture, club and stadium pages in Arabic and English, linked to the ticketing partner for each match and updated by your media team. Away fan information and stadium guides are reused across seasons.
Festivals, exhibitions and heritage programmes in places such as AlUla, Diriyah or Abha attract domestic and international visitors who plan whole trips. We build programme sites with itineraries, multilingual visitor information, partner pages and an archive for each edition.
Plan for international visitors arriving on a tourist eVisa.
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. Clients near Riyadh can meet us in person at our office there; teams in other Saudi cities work with us by video call. National programmes often start with a fixed scope core launch, then move to a dedicated team or retainer for rollout. Cost depends on the number of cities, page types, languages, integrations and editors to train. Where you already have regional sites, consolidating them and redirecting their addresses is planned as its own phase, so no search history is lost.
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
A headless or multisite CMS with role based permissions, a fast front end such as Next.js, delivery from a content network with Saudi coverage, and connectors to ticketing systems, CRM and analytics through their APIs. We choose the stack against your editors, your partners and your data location needs. Backups, monitoring and security updates run centrally for every city section.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Scale, governance and the need to rank in every region without duplication.
A national site must handle many venues, editors and ticketing partners, keep information consistent across regions, and avoid near identical city pages that compete in search. It also sits under national rules on data protection, cybersecurity and online commerce. We design the architecture and governance first, so the site can add cities without becoming harder to manage each year. Regional teams then work inside that structure rather than inventing their own.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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