Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Web Design
Web Design Company in Jeddah
We design and build Arabic-first, bilingual websites for Jeddah businesses: restaurant and hospitality sites with real menus and reservations, online stores that take mada, Apple Pay, Tabby and Tamara, and company sites that rank in both languages. We work from Dubai, and we built the websites for Lola in Jeddah and Kuuru in Saudi Arabia.
Talk to us about JeddahWhat's included
Arabic-first UX and UI design
Layouts designed right-to-left from the start, Arabic typefaces chosen for small screens, and an English version that mirrors cleanly.
Builds on Astro, Next.js, WordPress or Shopify
The platform picked for how your team will update the site, with a headless CMS such as Sanity or Strapi where content changes often.
Menus and reservations that work on a phone
HTML menus with room for the calorie details SFDA rules require, and booking flows linked to the reservation system you already use.
Saudi checkout and invoicing
Gateways that support mada and Apple Pay, Tabby and Tamara instalments, and orders passed to accounting software that issues Fatoora-compliant e-invoices.
PDPL-ready forms and consent
Consent wording in Arabic and English, a privacy notice that matches what you collect, and form data stored where your policy says it is.
SEO-safe launch and care plan
Redirects, sitemaps and Search Console in place before launch, then updates, backups and speed checks afterwards.
Web Design in Jeddah
What should a Jeddah website do that a template can’t?
Work in Arabic first. Most templates are designed left-to-right in English and flipped afterwards, and it shows: arrows pointing the wrong way, numbers jumbled inside sentences, Arabic set in a font that was never drawn for it. A Jeddah visitor notices within seconds.
After that, it should do the one job your business needs. For a restaurant, a menu and a booking. For a trading firm, a clear catalogue and a quote form. For a venue, galleries, available dates and a fast reply.
Arabic-first, then English
We design the Arabic layout as the main version, pick Arabic typefaces that hold up at small sizes, and edit the copy into a tone that sounds like Jeddah: lighter and closer to Hejazi speech for the parts people skim, formal where the content is official. The English site mirrors it properly, with its own URLs and hreflang, so search engines see two versions of one site.
If you want to check your current site, our free RTL meta tag generator and Arabic and English hreflang tool cover a small part of that setup.
Restaurant and hospitality sites
We built the Lola website for a French brasserie in Jeddah and the Kuuru build for a restaurant in Saudi Arabia, and both came down to the same idea: the site exists to get someone to the table. Menu, mood and reservation, with as little in between as possible.
Some Jeddah details matter here. Menus should be real HTML, not a PDF, so Google and AI assistants can read them, and they need space for the calorie information the Saudi Food and Drug Authority requires on digital menus as well as printed ones. Opening hours need a Ramadan version. Booking has to work with one thumb, because a lot of people book from the passenger seat on the way.
Payments, invoices and data: Saudi rules that shape the build
If your site sells anything, three Saudi systems shape it:
| Area | What it means for the build |
|---|---|
| Payments | mada is the national debit network, so the gateway has to support it, along with Apple Pay. Tabby and Tamara, both licensed by the Saudi Central Bank, cover instalments. |
| E-invoicing | ZATCA’s Fatoora system requires e-invoices from integrated software, so orders need to flow cleanly into accounting software connected to it. |
| Personal data | The PDPL, fully enforced by SDAIA since September 2024, governs consent, privacy notices, data requests and where customer data is sent. |
We plan these before design starts, because they change the checkout, the forms and sometimes the hosting.
How a Jeddah build runs from Dubai
We work remotely, and Dubai is an hour ahead of Jeddah, so the working day lines up. A typical project moves through a kickoff call, sitemap and wireframes, Arabic-first design, a build on a staging link you can open on your phone, copy review with your team, then launch. You get WhatsApp access to the person building your site rather than a ticket queue.
After launch
A site that ranks needs SEO built in from day one; see our SEO services for Jeddah. If the brand needs work before the website does, start with branding and logo design in Jeddah. For projects in the capital we run the same process as a web design company for Riyadh, and our website build service overview explains how we build. Everything else we do here is on the Jeddah services page.
Selected work
How we work
- 01
Audit and scope
We crawl your current site, pull Search Console data and list every page that earns traffic, links or leads. That list protects the launch and shapes the scope.
- 02
Structure and design
Sitemap, page templates and a content plan come first. Visual design follows, in both languages, reviewed on phones.
- 03
Build on staging
Development happens on a private staging link you can click through from the first templates, with real content entered as each template is finished.
- 04
Pre-launch checks
Redirects tested, Core Web Vitals measured, forms and analytics verified, Arabic pages read by a native speaker, basic accessibility checked.
- 05
Launch and watch
We go live, submit sitemaps and check crawl errors, indexing and rankings closely for the first weeks, fixing anything that slips.
Questions
How do I choose a web design company in Jeddah?
Ask to see Arabic sites they've built, not only English ones, and open them on your phone. Check that the Arabic reads naturally, that menus or products are real text, and that pages load quickly. Ask who writes the Arabic copy and who looks after the site once it's live.
Can you build an Arabic and English website for my Jeddah business?
Yes, that's most of what we build for Saudi clients. We design the Arabic layout first, right-to-left, then the English version, with separate URLs and hreflang so Google indexes both properly.
Does my restaurant website need to show calories?
The Saudi Food and Drug Authority requires calorie information on restaurant menus, and from July 2025 its rules explicitly cover digital menus and delivery apps, with extra icons for high salt and caffeine. If your site shows a menu, we build it so that information sits beside each dish. Confirm the current SFDA guidance for your outlet type.
Can my website take mada, Apple Pay, Tabby and Tamara?
Yes. We integrate a Saudi payment gateway that supports mada cards and Apple Pay, and add Tabby or Tamara for instalments where your products suit them. The right gateway depends on your platform and your bank, so we settle that during scoping.
How long does a website take for a Jeddah business?
A focused company or restaurant site usually takes a few weeks to a couple of months, depending on pages, languages and integrations. Stores and booking builds take longer. The biggest variable is how quickly the Arabic and English copy gets approved.
How much does a website cost in Jeddah?
It depends on the number of pages and languages, the platform, and integrations such as payments, reservations or a CRM. We scope after a free call, so the proposal fits your site rather than a fixed package.