Services · Website development · Warehouse management websites

One website that sells your whole Saudi warehouse network, region by region.

Our warehouse management website development Saudi Arabia service is for storage and logistics companies with sites in more than one region. Codeeo builds a single Arabic first website that presents your network as a whole, gives every city and facility its own searchable page, and routes enquiries to the right regional team. Buyers in Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam and secondary cities see the same standards, the same quality of information and a clear way to start. As national logistics investment grows under Vision 2030, buyers increasingly expect one credible national partner, and your website is where they test that claim.

This is the public face of your company: content, search, credibility and enquiries. The operational system that runs each warehouse is separate. Clients who already log in to a stock or order portal reach it from the site, and nothing operational is exposed to the public web. That separation keeps the website simple to secure and quick to load.

Built for
Logistics groups, contract warehouse networks, national distributors and fulfilment providers operating sites in two or more Saudi regions.
Typical timeline
Fixed after discovery, which runs in person at our Riyadh office or by video for teams elsewhere, once the network structure, languages, approvals and integrations are agreed in writing.
What you own
Every asset is yours: domain, code, CMS, hosting accounts, analytics, consent records and the full history of enquiries across all regions.
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

A national site structure that still feels local in every region.

A national warehouse website has two jobs that pull in different directions. Head office wants one brand, one message and one set of standards. Regional sales teams want pages that rank in their own city and speak to their own buyers, whether that means industrial clients in the Eastern Province, importers and hospitality suppliers in the Western Region, or retailers and online brands in the capital. We resolve this with structure. Network wide pages describe services, standards and the company. City and facility pages are built from shared templates but carry local facts, local photos and a local enquiry route. Content governance lets head office approve brand and compliance wording while regional editors keep their own pages current. The result is a site that grows cleanly when a new warehouse opens, and that search engines understand as one authoritative national business with strong local relevance.

Explain your project
  • Network map and region hubs

    An interactive map of every facility across the Kingdom, filterable by storage type, temperature range and service, leading to region hub pages for the Central, Western and Eastern regions and any others you operate in. Each hub summarises capacity, specialisms and contacts for that region. The map works on phones and loads only when a visitor opens it, so it never slows the page.

    Buyers grasp the scale of your network in seconds.

  • Facility page template

    A shared template for every warehouse, yard or cold store, fed from structured fields: storage types, area bands, docks, equipment, approvals, operating hours, map and photos. Opening a new site means filling in one record rather than designing a new page.

    New locations go live consistently and quickly.

  • Enquiry routing by region and service

    One quote form for the whole network that asks where the goods are, where they need to go and which services are needed, then routes the request to the correct regional team in your CRM, with head office able to see every lead. Cross region requests, such as storage in one city and delivery in another, are flagged for a coordinator.

    No enquiry lands with the wrong office.

  • Governance and editorial roles

    Role based editing that lets regional managers update their own facility pages and news, while brand, legal and compliance pages need head office approval. Every change is logged with the editor's name and date. Drafts can be previewed before approval.

    Local teams move fast without breaking national standards.

  • Compliance and policy centre

    A central section for company policies, quality and safety statements, insurance summaries and the licences each site holds, such as Saudi Food and Drug Authority approvals where they apply. Documents are tagged by site so buyers download only what is relevant.

    Vendor checks for national accounts finish faster.

  • Service pages written once for the Kingdom

    National pages for each service you sell, such as contract storage, cold chain, bonded storage, fulfilment, distribution and value added services, each listing the regions and facilities that offer it. When a service is added at a new site, the national page updates itself from the facility records, so the two never contradict each other.

    Buyers searching by service see every region that can help them.

  • Tender and procurement resources

    A procurement page with commercial registration, VAT registration and national address details, company profile and capability statements, plus guidance for government and corporate buyers who issue tenders through platforms such as Etimad. Private documents are shared through a request route.

    Large buyers can complete supplier forms without chasing your team.

  • Bilingual national SEO

    Separate Arabic and English keyword research for each region and service, a URL structure that scales by city, hreflang between language versions, organisation and local business schema, and a Google Business Profile plan covering every site. Each region's pages target the Arabic and English terms buyers there use most.

    Visibility nationally and in each city you serve.

  • Careers across regions

    A careers section listing roles by city, from warehouse operatives and drivers to supervisors and planners, with Arabic and English applications that work well on phones and feed your HR system.

    Hiring for new sites starts before the doors open.

  • Analytics by region

    Dashboards that split traffic, enquiries and conversions by region, facility and service, so head office can compare performance across the network and decide where marketing effort should go next. Reports can be shared with regional managers on a monthly schedule.

    Each region's results are visible and comparable.

Who this is for

Four Saudi logistics businesses that need a national website.

The Kingdom's logistics sector is being reshaped by the National Transport and Logistics Strategy, new logistics zones, expanding industrial cities under MODON and rapid growth in online retail. Companies that once ran a single warehouse now operate across regions, and their websites often lag behind. These are the four national situations we see most, with workshops at our Riyadh office and video sessions for teams in other cities.

01

A logistics group that grew through acquisition

You now own warehouses that came with their own names, websites and phone numbers. Buyers cannot tell what the group offers as a whole. We consolidate the old sites into one national website, redirect every legacy URL to its new home, and present each acquired facility under the group brand with its local history and search equity preserved. Staff and clients who know the old brand names are guided to the right place through clear messaging during the transition.

Old domains are redirected, never simply switched off.

02

A contract warehouse network expanding into new cities

You are opening sites beyond the three main cities and need a website that scales with you. The facility template, region hubs and editorial roles let each new location launch with a complete page, a map listing and a local enquiry route on the day it opens, without a design project each time. Pages for upcoming sites can go live early with a register interest form, so sales starts before the building is finished.

03

A national distributor with regional depots

Your customers are retailers, pharmacies or industrial buyers spread across the Kingdom. The website needs to explain delivery coverage by region, account opening, ordering channels and the standards every depot meets. We build coverage maps and account request flows that send each enquiry to the depot that will serve it. Product family pages are written for the buyers in each sector rather than copied from supplier catalogues.

04

A fulfilment provider serving the whole Kingdom

Online brands want to know how quickly you reach customers in every region and how stock is split between your centres. We build pages on multi site fulfilment, delivery promises by region, integrations and onboarding, with a merchant application that records where the brand's customers are concentrated. Brands can compare single centre and multi centre options on one page before choosing.

Delivery promises are written by your operations team, not by us.

Six steps to a national website that keeps pace with your network.

  1. 01National discoveryWe meet head office and regional leads, in Riyadh or by video, to agree the buyers, services, regions, brand rules and approval process the website must support.
  2. 02Network content modelFacilities, services, regions, approvals and contacts are defined as structured content so every page draws from one accurate source.
  3. 03Templates in two directionsRegion hubs, facility pages, service pages and forms are designed in Arabic and English together, tested on phones used by buyers and field staff.
  4. 04Build, integrations and rolesThe CMS, routing rules, CRM and HR connections, analytics and consent are set up, with editorial roles configured for head office and each region.
  5. 05Phased launchNetwork pages and the busiest regions go first, then remaining facilities follow, with redirects from every legacy site checked at each stage.
  6. 06Network wide improvementQuarterly reviews compare regions, find content gaps and plan pages for new sites, services and sectors as the business grows.

Technology

What we build this with.

National sites run on a headless CMS or WordPress multisite with a fast front end, hosted to suit your data residency policy and the NCA controls your organisation applies. We choose based on the number of editors, regions and integrations involved. Search, maps and forms are built so they stay fast even as the number of facility pages grows.

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 national logistics groups ask before rebuilding their website.

Structure, governance and local search matter far more than for a single site.

A national site needs a content model that keeps every facility accurate, editorial roles that balance head office control with regional speed, enquiry routing by region and service, and an SEO plan that ranks in each city. We plan all four in discovery, so adding a new warehouse later is an editing task rather than a new project. The plan also covers how regional news, careers and promotions appear without cluttering national pages.

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