Services · Website development · Yacht charter websites

Yacht charter websites built for both Saudi coasts and the guests they attract.

Codeeo offers yacht charter website development Saudi Arabia operators, brokers and destination groups can build a national brand on. We design and build Arabic first websites that present fleets and trips on the Red Sea and the Gulf, explain licensing honestly, rank in Arabic and English search, and turn visitors into qualified enquiries for your team. Each site is built so your own staff can run it and grow it as you add yachts, departure points and cities.

Saudi maritime tourism is growing fast under Vision 2030, and many charter businesses still rely on social media and a phone number. A proper website is how guests, partners and regulators see a serious operator.

Built for
Charter operators, licensed agents, brokers, resorts and destination groups selling yacht time anywhere in the Kingdom.
Typical timeline
Shaped in discovery around the number of coasts, cities, yachts and languages, then fixed in a written plan before design starts.
What you own
Every domain, codebase, CMS, content asset and enquiry record, registered to your company and handed over in full.
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 a national charter site needs

The building blocks of a charter website that works across the Kingdom.

A national charter website has to serve very different audiences at once. Residents of Riyadh plan coastal weekends, families in the Eastern Province book fishing trips, visitors arriving on a tourist eVisa look for Red Sea experiences in English, and corporate clients across the country plan hospitality days. Regulators and partners also look at your site to judge how you operate.

We structure the site so each audience finds its own path quickly, while your brand, licensing statements and data handling stay consistent everywhere. These are the core parts, which we adapt in discovery to your fleet, coasts and growth plans.

Explain your project
  • Coast and city architecture

    A site structure that separates the Red Sea and the Gulf, then each departure city such as Jeddah, Yanbu, Dammam or Al Khobar, with clear navigation so guests reach the right local pages in one or two taps. Adding a new city later means adding pages to a ready template, not redesigning the site.

    The site grows city by city without losing its shape.

  • Licensing and compliance statements

    A clear section explaining your licences and role, written from the details you supply. On the Red Sea, chartering is licensed through the Saudi Red Sea Authority; on other waters, your adviser confirms what applies. The wording is kept precise so the site never overstates permits.

    Guests and partners see a properly run operator.

  • Fleet library with structured data

    A CMS fleet library where each yacht has fields for home port, capacity, cabins, crew and features, published as consistent pages with structured data search engines can read. One record can appear on several city or trip pages without duplicate editing. Photos are stored once and resized automatically for each layout.

    Fleet content stays accurate across every page that uses it.

  • Experiences across the Kingdom

    Trip and experience pages for diving and snorkelling on the Red Sea, fishing on the Gulf, sunset cruises, celebrations and corporate hosting, each tied to the yachts and cities where it runs. Seasonal notes help guests pick the right coast for the time of year, since the most comfortable months differ between the Red Sea and the Gulf.

    Guests browse by what they want to do, not only by boat.

  • Arabic first, English for visitors

    Arabic right to left pages designed as the primary experience, English pages written for international visitors and expatriate residents, and correct hreflang so each version ranks in its own market.

    Both Saudi residents and international guests feel addressed.

  • National and local SEO

    Yacht charter website design Saudi Arabia buyers trust starts with being found. We plan national pages for broad searches, local pages and Google Business Profiles for each departure point, and technical SEO that keeps a large bilingual site healthy.

    You rank nationally and in each city where you operate.

  • Enquiry routing by city

    Forms, call buttons and WhatsApp links that send each enquiry to the team for that coast or city, with trip type, language and source recorded, plus a corporate route for national accounts. Out of hours enquiries get an acknowledgement in the guest's language so nobody feels ignored.

    Every enquiry reaches the desk that can actually answer it.

  • PDPL, NCA and hosting

    Consent and privacy notices aligned with the Personal Data Protection Law overseen by SDAIA, data retention rules you can explain, role based admin access, and hosting, backups and monitoring set up with NCA cybersecurity controls in mind.

    Your data handling stands up to scrutiny.

  • Speed at national scale

    Image pipelines, caching and a content delivery network keep photo heavy fleet pages fast on mobile networks in every region, with Core Web Vitals monitored after launch rather than checked once.

    Pages stay quick as the fleet and city list grow.

  • CRM, analytics and reporting

    Enquiries flow into your CRM with city, coast and channel tags, and consented analytics show performance by region, so management can compare cities and decide where to add boats or marketing budget.

    Decisions about expansion rest on real enquiry data.

Who this is for

Four kinds of national charter business.

The Saudi charter market includes small operators in a single harbour, licensed agents placing guests on many yachts, resort and destination groups, and companies growing from one coast to two. A national website looks different for each. We match structure and tone to where you are now and where you plan to be in a few seasons, so the site does not need rebuilding as you expand. Most of our national clients start with one coast or one city and expand from there, so we plan the content model for growth from the first day.

01

An operator moving from social media to a real brand

Most of your bookings come through Instagram and WhatsApp, which works until you want partners, corporate clients or regulators to take you seriously. We build a credible brand site with fleet, trips, licensing and an enquiry system, so the website becomes the link you share and the page people find when they search. Your social channels then point to it rather than replacing it. Reviews from your Google profile and simple safety information do much of the persuading for first time guests.

The first step toward operating like a national brand.

02

A licensed maritime tourism agent

You place guests on yachts owned by others and handle the permits. The site needs a curated fleet, clear statements of your agent role, and enquiry routing to the coordinator for each coast. We also make it easy to remove a yacht the moment it leaves your books, so the public listing always matches reality. Coordinators for each coast can log in and update their own yachts and trips without seeing the other coast's data.

Accuracy about who does what is the priority.

03

A resort or destination group

Yacht experiences are one part of a larger offer, perhaps at a Red Sea resort or a coastal development. We build a charter section or sister site that shares your brand, links to accommodation and hands enquiries to your guest services team, with its own search setup so it ranks for charter searches. Guests staying at the resort can request a trip in the same visual style as the rest of your brand, so the experience feels joined up.

Sits within your brand rules and systems.

04

A company expanding to a second coast

You are established on one coast and opening on the other. We restructure your site around both, keeping existing rankings through careful redirects, adding city templates for the new base and separating enquiry routing so each operation runs its own pipeline while the brand stays unified. Management reporting compares the two coasts side by side, so you can see quickly where demand is growing.

Growth without losing what already ranks.

Six stages to a national charter website.

  1. 01National discoveryWe map your coasts, cities, fleet, licences, partners and audiences, review your current channels and agree what launches first and what follows city by city. You leave with a written scope.
  2. 02Architecture and search planThe site is organised by coast, city, yacht and experience, with Arabic and English search terms assigned to each page and a plan for local listings.
  3. 03Design systemWe create a bilingual design system with page templates for cities, yachts, trips and corporate pages, so every new page looks consistent without fresh design work. Arabic and English are designed together.
  4. 04Build and integrationWe build the site and CMS, connect forms and WhatsApp routing per city, integrate your CRM, and configure consent, analytics and hosting.
  5. 05Testing and migrationSpeed, accessibility, language switching and every enquiry route are tested across regions and devices, and any old addresses are redirected to keep search value.
  6. 06Launch and city rolloutWe launch the first coast or cities, train your team and then roll out further departure points using the same templates and checks.

Technology

What we build this with.

For multi city charter brands we generally use Next.js with a headless CMS, which handles large bilingual fleets and city templates well. Smaller operators may prefer WordPress. Hosting, CDN and accounts are set up in your name, with staging for safe updates. Uptime and Core Web Vitals are monitored after launch, and forms connect to the CRM you already use.

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

What Saudi charter businesses ask before building a website.

It depends on how many coasts, cities and languages launch first.

A single operator on one coast with a handful of yachts can launch much sooner than a group covering several cities with full Arabic and English content and CRM integration. The usual bottleneck is content and approvals, especially licensing wording. We agree the timetable after discovery, write it down and often launch the first coast before rolling out the rest. Each later city then reuses the templates, content model and checks from the first launch, which keeps every rollout shorter than the one before.

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