Services · Website development · Warehouse management websites

Websites that bring Riyadh brands and retailers to your warehouse door.

Codeeo offers warehouse management website development Riyadh logistics companies use to sign retailers, online brands and distributors. We build Arabic first websites for fulfilment centres, contract warehouses and distribution hubs in Al Sulay, the industrial cities and the logistics areas near the dry port and the airport. Your services, capacity, cut off times and integrations are explained clearly, and every visitor has an obvious next step: a quote, a call, a WhatsApp message or a site tour request. Riyadh is where most head office decisions on storage are made, so the website has to persuade people who may never visit your floor.

We are building your company website, not the scanning software inside the building. Where your merchants already use a stock or order portal, the site links to it. Because our team includes people based in Riyadh, workshops can happen at our office or at yours.

Built for
Ecommerce fulfilment centres, contract warehouses, retail distribution hubs, pharmaceutical and medical distributors, and logistics groups headquartered in Riyadh.
Typical timeline
Agreed after in person or video workshops in Riyadh, when page list, forms, integrations, languages and approvals are fixed in a scope your managers sign.
What you own
The domain, code, CMS, hosting, analytics and all lead data belong to your company, with logins and documentation handed over at launch.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the website includes

What a Riyadh storage buyer needs to see before booking a call.

The people choosing a warehouse partner in Riyadh are usually operations directors at retail chains, founders of online brands selling through Salla, Zid or their own stores, and supply managers at healthcare and consumer goods distributors. They compare three or four providers online before any meeting, and they judge you on clarity. How fast are orders packed after the cut off? Which platforms connect to your system? Can you handle returns, kitting and cash on delivery reconciliation? Where are your buildings relative to the ring roads? We plan the website around those comparisons. Services, buildings and integrations become structured content your team edits once, and every page offers a route forward. Search engines get distinct pages for each service and district, so you rank for the specific searches that bring in serious buyers rather than generic logistics terms.

Explain your project
  • Merchant onboarding pages

    A clear explanation for online sellers of how fulfilment starts with you: sending first stock, product data, packaging rules, integration with their store, and go live checks. A short application form collects monthly order volumes, product types and platforms so your team can qualify the merchant before a call. Each step links to the person or document a merchant needs.

    New merchants understand the process and apply with real numbers.

  • Integrations directory

    A page listing the store platforms, marketplaces, couriers and ERPs your operation connects to, each with a short description your technical team approves. Merchants see quickly whether their setup fits without needing a technical call first. New connections can be added by your editors as soon as they go live.

    Fewer early calls spent on questions the site can answer.

  • Cut off times and service levels

    A page explaining order cut off times, same day and next day options, weekend and Ramadan schedules and returns handling, all written in plain language and updated from one place when your shifts change. Holiday schedules for Eid are published from the same page well ahead of time.

    Expectations are set before the contract, not after the first complaint.

  • Building and district pages

    One page per facility, whether in Al Sulay, the Second Industrial City or near King Khalid International Airport, with storage types, dock counts, access for trucks and vans, map and opening hours. Each page has its own Google Business Profile and local structured data. Directions mention the nearest ring road exits.

    Local searches lead to the right building.

  • Site tour booking request

    A request form for buyers who want to see the warehouse in person, with preferred dates, attendee names and the services they want to see. Your sales team confirms the slot; the website never promises a time your staff have not agreed. Safety rules for visitors, such as footwear and escort requirements, are shown before the request is sent.

    Warm prospects reach the floor faster.

  • Healthcare and regulated goods page

    For operators licensed to store medicines, devices or cosmetics, a page explaining storage conditions, the Saudi Food and Drug Authority licences you hold, recall support and audit access, all written and signed off by your quality team. Healthcare enquiries skip general sales and go to the right specialist.

    Regulated buyers see compliance facts first.

  • Tender and corporate account area

    A section for large buyers and government entities, holding company profile, commercial registration and VAT details, insurance summaries and policies in downloadable form, with a request route for documents you prefer to share privately. Each file shows the date it was last reviewed.

    Corporate procurement gets what it needs in one visit.

  • Arabic first SEO and content

    Keyword research in Arabic and English, separate page titles and headings for each language, right to left layouts designed properly, hreflang tags and schema for each location, so both language versions compete in Riyadh search results.

    Visibility for the terms Riyadh buyers actually search.

  • CRM and sales automation hookup

    Enquiries, tour requests and merchant applications flow into your CRM with the source page, campaign and answers attached, and trigger the follow up emails or tasks your sales process uses. Sales managers see response times by person and by source.

    No enquiry waits in an inbox overnight.

  • Industry solution pages

    Pages for the sectors you serve in the capital, such as fashion, beauty, electronics, consumer goods, automotive parts and healthcare, each describing the handling, packaging, returns and reporting that sector expects. Every page carries its own enquiry route and examples of the services that sector buys most from you.

    A buyer from any sector sees their own requirements reflected.

Who this is for

Four Riyadh operators we build websites for.

Riyadh concentrates head offices, retail chains, fast growing online brands and government buyers, and each one reads a warehouse website differently. A founder wants speed and integrations. A retail operations director wants capacity and reliability. A healthcare buyer wants licences and audit trails. A procurement officer wants documents. Here are four operators we plan for in the capital, and how the site serves each one, with in person workshops available at our Riyadh office.

01

An ecommerce fulfilment centre

Your growth depends on signing online brands, many of them young and comparing providers on social media and search. We build merchant onboarding, an integrations directory and cut off pages, plus a merchant application that captures volumes and platforms. Content is written for founders who are busy and impatient, with short sections, plain answers and a quick route to a call or WhatsApp chat. Pages about peak sale periods, such as White Friday and Ramadan, explain how you plan staffing and capacity for merchants.

Founders read on phones, so every page is designed mobile first.

02

A retail chain's distribution operator

You serve stores across the city and the wider region and want new retail clients or third party work. The site explains store replenishment, cross docking, delivery coverage and reporting, and gives operations directors the facts they need to justify a site visit. Building pages and photos show scale honestly, without stock imagery. An enquiry route for new retail accounts asks about store counts, delivery frequency and the reporting each chain expects.

03

A pharmaceutical or medical distributor

Your buyers check compliance before price. We give regulated storage its own section with licences, storage conditions and recall procedures, written with your quality team. Enquiries for healthcare work are routed to a specialist rather than general sales, and sensitive documents are released by request so you know who is reviewing them. Cold chain and controlled storage are described separately, so buyers see exactly which conditions you maintain.

04

A logistics group with a dated website

The business has grown, but the site still describes the services you offered years ago. We audit what ranks and what brings enquiries, keep what works, and rebuild the structure around your current services and buildings. A full redirect plan protects existing search traffic, and your marketing team is trained to keep the new site current. Analytics and consent are rebuilt properly too, so the next set of decisions rests on clean data.

We measure the old site before we replace it.

Six steps from Riyadh workshop to live website.

  1. 01Workshop in RiyadhSales, operations and marketing leads meet with us at our Riyadh office, at your warehouse or by video, to agree buyers, services and what success looks like.
  2. 02Search and content auditWe review your current site, rankings and enquiries, research Arabic and English search terms, and list every page, document and integration the new site needs.
  3. 03Structure and designThe site map, page templates and forms are designed in both reading directions and reviewed with your team as clickable prototypes.
  4. 04Build and integrateWe build on the agreed CMS, then connect forms, WhatsApp, CRM, analytics and consent tools, with your editors trained during the build.
  5. 05Launch with redirectsOld URLs are mapped, pages are tested on real devices for speed and accessibility, and search console is monitored closely in the first weeks.
  6. 06Grow what worksMonthly reviews of enquiries and search data guide new service, district and industry pages as your network and client mix change.

Technology

What we build this with.

Most of our warehouse websites run on WordPress or a headless CMS with a Next.js front end, hosted to meet your data residency and NCA control requirements. We choose based on who edits the site and which systems it must feed. Forms, consent and analytics are configured so data stays in systems your company controls.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Riyadh logistics companies ask about a new website.

Yes, at our Riyadh office or at your warehouse.

Riyadh clients can hold discovery workshops, design reviews and editor training in person. Seeing your floor helps us photograph the right areas, describe processes accurately and understand the routes trucks and vans take in and out. Team members outside Riyadh join by video, and everything agreed is written into the scope afterwards. Workshops usually run for a morning, with a short floor walk when the warehouse can host one safely.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews