Watch apps for Saudi retailers selling across every region of the Kingdom.

One catalogue covers every brand you carry, with availability by region and store. Buyers in Qassim or Asir can see which reference is in Riyadh or Jeddah and ask for it to be transferred, rather than assuming the watch is unavailable to them. Transfer requests show the expected arrival date at the receiving store before the client commits.

For each manufacturer and collection you set whether the app shows prices, allows checkout, accepts reservations only or offers a viewing request. Rules can differ by region or by client type, and changes take effect without a new app release. Every change is logged with the name of the person who made it, which helps when a brand audits your channels.

High value trade ins and consignments can require the seller to confirm identity through Nafath before an offer is accepted. Photos, papers and service history are attached, and your buyers review submissions from every region in one queue. Sellers who prefer not to use Nafath can still visit a store for an inspection in person, at your discretion.

Serials, warranty activation dates and document photos are captured at sale in any branch and stored in the owner's private register. The record follows the client if they move from one city to another or buy from a different store. Older purchases can be added after a store checks the papers, so long standing clients are not left out.

Repair requests are routed to the workshop that handles that brand or that type of work, wherever it sits. Clients drop off locally and track the job as it travels, with quotes approved in the app and insured return delivery. Parts orders and waiting times appear on the ticket, so the client understands why a complex service takes longer.

Checkout and courier booking use the client's Saudi National Address, which reduces failed deliveries for high value parcels. Identity is checked at handover and the parcel's chain of custody is logged. Clients without a registered address can still collect from the nearest store instead.

mada, Apple Pay, STC Bank and international cards through a SAMA licensed gateway, with SADAD for larger corporate orders where your finance team prefers it. Each sale produces a ZATCA compliant electronic invoice through your Fatoora setup. Corporate buyers can receive one consolidated invoice for a multi-piece order.

Clients book private viewings at any branch, with timings that respect prayer times and each store's own hours. Head office sees demand by region, which helps when deciding where the next boutique should open. Visitors arriving for Hajj or Umrah who pass through Jeddah or Madinah can book there too, if you have stores in those cities.

Purchases, services and events in any city count towards one membership. Higher tiers can bring priority on interest lists, earlier service slots or invitations to launches, within whatever each brand permits. Associates in every region see the same tier, so a client who moves from Dammam to Riyadh is recognised on their first visit.

Clients can ask your team to check a watch they were offered elsewhere, or report a listing using your brand names. Reports go to a single queue, and your legal team can take them to the Saudi Authority for Intellectual Property when needed. Clients receive a reply in the app, so the conversation stays on record.