Services · Website development · Tourism websites
Codeeo offers tourism website development in Jeddah for heritage tour companies, Red Sea boat and dive operators, inbound travel agencies and attraction owners. We build Arabic first websites that explain your trips clearly, rank when visitors search for things to do in the city, and turn that interest into enquiries, WhatsApp chats and booking requests your team can answer quickly. Jeddah receives an unusual mix of guests, from Umrah travellers with a free day to weekend visitors from Riyadh, and the site is planned around each of them.
The website is your shop window and your sales desk. It carries the pages, search visibility and enquiry routes; payment collection and the guide tools behind your tours can follow as separate projects when you need them.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
Most visitors find a Jeddah trip on a phone, often the night before, sometimes from a hotel room in Makkah. They want to know where the tour starts, how long it lasts, what it includes, whether it runs in the heat of the afternoon and how to reach you. A brochure site with a contact form answers none of that.
We plan the site around the decisions a visitor makes: which part of the city, which kind of experience, which day, how many people. Each trip gets its own page with a clear route to an enquiry or a booking request. Your team edits trips, seasons and photos without calling a developer, and every page is built so Google can read it, in Arabic and in English, from the first day it goes live.
Separate pages for Al Balad heritage walks, Corniche evenings, Obhur boat trips and Red Sea dives, each with the meeting point, duration, what to wear, group size and accessibility notes. Visitors who know the city by its districts find the right trip in two taps.
Each experience can rank and convert on its own.
A short request form that asks only for the date, group size and language, a WhatsApp button that opens with the trip name already typed, and a call option for hotel concierges. Every request lands in one inbox or CRM with the source page attached.
Fewer lost leads and faster first replies.
Right to left Arabic layouts designed properly, English as the second language, and further versions such as Urdu, Bahasa Indonesia or French where your guests come from. Each language has its own URLs and hreflang tags rather than a translation widget.
Visitors read the trip in their own language and search engines index every version.
Pages built for people with limited hours: a half day from the airport, a free afternoon between Umrah and a flight home, a weekend from Riyadh. Each one links the trips that fit that window and states travel time from King Abdulaziz International Airport or the Haramain station.
Short stay visitors see a plan, not a list.
Pages you switch on for Jeddah Season, the film festival or a big week on the Corniche, with dates, combined offers and a dedicated enquiry form. They live under one section so their search value builds year after year instead of vanishing.
Event traffic arrives at a page made for it.
Titles, headings and copy written around how people actually search, in Arabic and English, plus a properly linked Google Business Profile, consistent address details and internal links between related trips. Technical basics such as sitemaps, canonical tags and clean URLs are set up before launch.
Better visibility for things to do in Jeddah searches.
Schema markup for your organisation, tours, events, FAQs and reviews, so search engines understand what you offer, where it starts and when it runs. We test the markup before launch and keep it in the templates so new trips inherit it automatically.
Richer search listings without manual work.
Trips, prices on request, season dates, photos and FAQs are edited in plain fields, in both languages side by side, with roles so a guide can draft and a manager approves. Closing a trip for the summer or adding a new dive site takes minutes, and every change is logged so you can see who updated what.
The site stays current through every season without a developer.
A login area for overseas Umrah agents, hotel concierges and corporate planners, with downloadable trip sheets, group request forms and contact details for your sales team. Rates stay private while the public pages stay simple.
Trade partners get what they need without email chains.
Compressed images, careful use of video, caching and a content delivery network close to Saudi users, so trip pages load quickly on a phone in a lobby or on the Corniche. We measure Core Web Vitals before and after launch.
Visitors stay on the page long enough to enquire.
Who this is for
Jeddah tourism is not one market. A heritage guide in Al Balad, a dive centre north of the city and an inbound agency handling coach groups from Jakarta have different customers, different seasons and different questions. The website should reflect the business you actually run. These are the four starting points we see most often, and each leads to a different page structure and set of enquiry routes.
Your product is the story of the old city: the coral stone houses, the wooden rawasheen, the souqs and Bab Makkah. Your website needs rich pages for each walk, honest notes on walking distance and heat, evening and morning options, and photography that shows real streets. We write the structure so each route can rank for its own searches in Arabic and English. Where you run walks in partnership with local craftspeople or cafes, their pages link back to yours, which helps search visibility for the whole district.
Strong pages for each walk usually outperform one long tours page.
Sea trips depend on weather, certification levels and safety briefings. The site explains what each trip requires, who can join, what equipment is included and where the marina is. Enquiry forms ask for diving experience and party size, and a clear policy page covers changes when conditions turn. Families and certified divers get separate paths. Departure times can be published as a simple weekly table your staff update, so visitors know which mornings are open before they write.
Safety information builds trust before price is discussed.
You sell Jeddah, and often Makkah, Madinah and Taif, to agents abroad and to groups. The site needs a credible company profile, programme pages by length and theme, a request for proposal form, and an agent area. Your Ministry of Tourism licence details sit where partners look for them. Programme pages can be filtered by length and theme so an agent assembles a quote quickly, and every request carries the agent's country and preferred language.
Museums, family attractions and seasonal venues need opening hours that are always correct, event listings managed by your own staff, group visit requests, and directions that work from every part of the city. We connect the event pages to your ticketing provider rather than rebuilding ticket sales inside the site. Group visit forms ask for school or company name, numbers and preferred dates, and route straight to the person who handles groups.
How we work together
Most Jeddah operators start with a fixed scope website, then move to a monthly retainer for content updates, SEO and new season pages. Larger agencies with several brands sometimes take a dedicated team. Our team of 80+ works across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi; for Jeddah clients, discovery, design reviews and training run by video call, and we have delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US.
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 choose the stack around who will edit the site. WordPress or a headless CMS with Next.js are common choices, with hosting in a region that suits your data obligations and a CDN for speed in the Kingdom.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends on the number of trips, languages and integrations.
A site with a handful of trips in Arabic and English moves faster than one with forty programmes, five languages and an agent area. The other big factor is content: if trip descriptions and photos are ready, design and build are not held up. We fix the timeline after discovery and write it into the scope, and we plan launch away from your busiest weeks so staff have time to learn the CMS. We share a page by page plan early so you can see what is coming and when.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
Get in touchPROVEN RESULTS
React
Next.js
TypeScript
Node.js
Laravel
WordPress
Shopify Plus
WooCommerce
BigCommerce
PostgreSQL
MySQL
MongoDB
AWS
Azure
Docker
GA4
Google Tag Manager
Search Console
Meta Pixel
Looker Studio