Services · Website development · Video streaming websites
Codeeo delivers video streaming website development in Riyadh for event organisers, media and production companies, government entities and corporate communications teams. We build the web platform audiences reach from a search result or a shared link: Arabic first pages, a browser player for live and on demand video, event hubs, sponsor and press areas, and a content system your editors run themselves. When a headline night sends the whole city to one page, that page has to load fast and keep playing.
Our Riyadh team meets you in person for discovery and design reviews, and the same people stay on the project through launch. Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, with a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website can include
Riyadh has become the base for much of the Kingdom's media industry since MBC Group opened its headquarters in the capital in 2022, and the season calendar fills the city with concerts, matches and shows that people want to watch from home or share from the venue. A streaming website here is rarely a library alone. It is the front door for an event, a channel and a brand, and it has to answer three audiences at once: viewers who want to press play, sponsors who want to see their names in the right places, and journalists or partners who need material quickly. We plan the site around those three audiences, in Arabic first with English alongside, and build each section so your own team can run it without calling a developer on show night. The sections below are the ones Riyadh clients ask for most; few sites need all of them in the first release.
A dedicated page per event or season with a countdown, line up, schedule, the live player and the replay that replaces it once the show ends. Your editors switch a page from upcoming to live to replay from the CMS, and the page keeps the same address so shared links never break.
One link that works before, during and after the event.
Right to left layouts designed in Arabic from the first sketch, with an English version that mirrors the structure rather than a translated afterthought. Typography, menus, player controls and date formats are checked in both directions so neither audience reads a broken page.
Both languages read as if they were written first.
Defined sponsor slots on event pages, partner pages with logos and messages, and a simple report of impressions and clicks per placement. Placements are set in the CMS with start and end dates, so a sponsor's presence matches the contract without manual edits at midnight.
Sponsors see exactly what they paid for.
A gated area for accredited journalists and broadcast partners with clips, stills, schedules and statements, plus an accreditation request form that routes to your media team. Downloads are logged so you know which outlet took which asset.
Fewer emailed files and faster coverage.
Separate routes for broadcasters wanting rights, brands asking about sponsorship and venues proposing events, each with the questions your commercial team needs answered. Enquiries land in your CRM with the source page attached, and WhatsApp is offered where your team prefers it.
Commercial enquiries reach the right desk with context.
Static pages cached at the edge, the player loading from a dedicated delivery network, and load tests run against the expected audience before each major night. We plan a lighter fallback page for the rare moment the live feed itself has trouble upstream.
The site stays up when the whole city arrives at once.
Indexable pages for every programme, episode and event, with VideoObject and Event markup, Arabic and English titles, thumbnails and transcripts where you have them. Search engines read what each video is about, which brings viewers in long after the live moment.
Replays and clips keep earning search traffic.
Roles for writers, producers, legal reviewers and publishers, with a review step before anything goes live. Government and corporate clients often need two sign offs on public video; we build that into the workflow instead of relying on email chains.
Nothing reaches the public without the right approval.
A clip library where producers cut short moments from a live event, add Arabic and English captions and publish each clip on its own page with a share link. Clip pages carry the event branding and a route back to the full replay, so a highlight passed around on social channels brings viewers back to your site rather than ending on someone else's platform.
Shared highlights send traffic home to your site.
A consent banner and privacy notice written for the Personal Data Protection Law, analytics that respect the viewer's choice, and viewing reports your team actually reads: plays, completion, drop off points and traffic sources by event.
Useful numbers collected on a lawful basis.
Who this is for
The starting point decides the build. An event company needs pages that change state by the hour; a ministry needs approvals and accessibility; a production house needs a showcase that sells its catalogue to buyers. Most Riyadh clients fall into one of these four groups, and we scope each one differently rather than forcing them into one template. Where a client spans two groups, such as a production house that also runs live events, we combine the relevant parts into one plan and one CMS.
Concerts, festivals, fan zones and award nights in the capital need a site that carries ticket links, schedules, the live stream and the replay in one place. We build reusable event templates so the next show is set up in the CMS by your team, not rebuilt from scratch, and we test the live page under load before every headline date. After the event, the page becomes a lasting archive that keeps sponsors visible.
Reusable event templates cut set up time for the next show.
Companies producing series, documentaries and studio formats need a public catalogue that viewers can browse and a trade side that buyers and broadcasters can use to request screeners and rights information. We keep those two audiences on separate paths with different access levels, while sharing one content library underneath. Buyer requests are logged so your sales team can follow up on every serious lead.
Ministries and authorities publishing briefings, campaigns and recorded sessions need Arabic first pages, captions, accessible players, strict publishing approvals and hosting that satisfies NCA controls. We design the platform around those requirements and document the security measures for your internal review. Captions and transcripts are planned from the first wireframe, not bolted on.
We supply security documentation for internal sign off.
Companies in King Abdullah Financial District and along the northern business corridors stream town halls, results briefings and launches. Some of that video is public and some is for staff only. We build sign in through your existing identity provider for internal streams and keep public pages fully indexable. Results briefings can be published to investors on a schedule your legal team sets.
How we work together
Most clients begin with a fixed scope build for the first season or channel, then keep us on a monthly retainer for new event templates, content changes and live support. Organisations with a year round programme sometimes prefer a dedicated team of designers and developers who work inside their release plan. Each option is written up with deliverables and responsibilities before work starts. Every option includes training for your editors and a handover pack, so the site never depends on one person at Codeeo.
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 to match your video platform, your hosting rules and the people who will maintain the site. That usually means a fast front end framework, a headless CMS and a specialist video delivery service, chosen with you. Nothing is locked to a single vendor you cannot leave.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It depends on scope and on the date of your first event.
A focused site with event pages, a player and a CMS moves faster than a platform with a trade area, sign in and several integrations. We set the plan after discovery, working back from your first live date, and we tell you plainly what fits before that date and what should follow afterwards. Content readiness matters as much as development: translated copy, artwork and video rights all need to be in hand. A typical sequence is discovery, wireframes, design, build in stages and testing, with your editors trained on staging before launch.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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