Services · Ecommerce development · Banking AI agent subscription sites

Subscription platforms that let Dubai vendors sell AI agents to banks.

Codeeo delivers banking AI agent subscription website development Dubai software vendors use to sell their agents to banks, exchange houses and finance companies. Buyers compare plans, request a pilot you approve, sign up under a verified company account and pay by card or by invoice. Recurring billing, usage metering, proration and VAT ready invoices run underneath, so sales stops chasing spreadsheets and finance closes each month from one record of every subscription.

This page covers the commercial platform: pricing, checkout, billing and the customer account. The agent itself, its models and its guardrails, sit with our AI agent development team. Here the job is making a cautious, regulated buyer comfortable enough to subscribe, and then making renewal the easy option.

Built for
Fintech and regtech vendors in Dubai, including teams in the DIFC and Dubai Internet City, that sell AI agents to banks and finance firms on recurring plans.
Typical timeline
Agreed in discovery once your plans, billing rules and integrations are mapped, then written into the scope before any design work begins.
What you own
The source code, the billing configuration, the payment gateway account, and all customer and invoice data, held in accounts registered to your company.
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 platform handles

Everything between a bank's first look at your pricing and its renewal.

Selling an AI agent to a bank is not like selling a consumer app. The buyer is a procurement team, a risk function and a business owner at once, and each wants something different from your site. Procurement wants a clean tax invoice carrying your TRN. Risk wants to know where conversation data sits and who can see it. The business owner wants to see what a plan includes and how usage is counted. We build the subscription platform so each of those people finds an answer without waiting for a call, and so your own team can change plans, prices and limits from an admin screen instead of a code release. Smaller fintechs and exchange houses can buy self serve with a card, while larger banks move through a quote, an order form and invoice billing on the same system. That is the test we hold banking AI agent subscription platform development in Dubai to: every customer ends up in one subscription record, however they bought, and the record stays accurate through upgrades, renewals and cancellations.

Explain your project
  • Plans and pricing pages

    Plan tables generated from the admin rather than hard coded: seat based, conversation based or flat platform fees, with limits for channels, languages and integrations stated plainly. Arabic and English versions sit side by side, and a comparison view shows what moving up a tier adds before anyone books a sales call.

    Buyers understand what they would pay for before the first meeting.

  • Pilots and sandbox access

    If you choose to offer a pilot, the platform runs it as a time limited plan with capped usage, a sandbox key and a clear conversion step at the end. You decide who qualifies, and requests from unverified email domains wait for approval instead of opening automatically.

    Pilots convert on a known date instead of drifting on.

  • Company accounts and roles

    Sign up captures the legal entity, trade licence details, TRN and billing contacts. Several users sit under one company with roles for administrator, finance contact and technical owner, so the person who pays is not forced to be the person who configures the agent. Invited users confirm a work email before they see any keys.

    Every subscription belongs to a known organisation, not a personal inbox.

  • Usage metering and caps

    Conversations, resolved cases, API calls or agent hours are counted from your product's events and shown to the customer as they accrue. Alerts fire at thresholds you set, and overage either bills on the next invoice or pauses at a hard cap, depending on what the contract says.

    No surprise invoices and no arguments about how usage was counted.

  • Recurring billing and proration

    Monthly, quarterly and annual cycles, mid cycle upgrades charged pro rata, downgrades scheduled for renewal, and aligned renewal dates when a bank adds a second business unit. The billing engine is usually Stripe Billing, Chargebee or a gateway with recurring support, chosen with you on currencies, invoice needs and where your entity is licensed.

    Plan changes bill correctly without anyone opening a spreadsheet.

  • Card, invoice and transfer payments

    Self serve buyers pay by card or Apple Pay through a gateway that settles in the UAE, such as Network International, Checkout.com or Stripe. Enterprise customers receive invoices with payment terms and bank details, and incoming transfers are matched back to the subscription so the account stays active without manual flags.

    Each kind of buyer pays the way their finance team already works.

  • Dunning that respects live deployments

    Failed cards retry on a schedule, reminders go out in the buyer's language, and a grace period you define comes before any restriction. Because switching off a bank's customer service agent is a serious event, suspension can route to your account manager for a decision rather than happening automatically.

    Revenue recovered without cutting off a live bank by accident.

  • VAT invoices and tax by location

    Tax invoices carry the details the FTA expects, with VAT applied according to the customer's location and registration status as your tax adviser defines it. Customers in other countries get the treatment configured for them. The invoice data is structured with the UAE's planned e-invoicing system in mind, so that change does not force a rebuild.

    Finance closes each month from one source of invoices.

  • Self serve customer portal

    Customers download invoices, update billing contacts, add seats, change plans, rotate API keys and review usage history without raising a ticket. Cancellation follows the contract: monthly plans end at the close of the period, while annual plans show the renewal date and the notice terms agreed.

    Account changes take minutes, not an email chain.

  • Vendor risk pack in the buying flow

    Hosting region, data retention, model providers, testing approach and the documents a bank's third party risk team asks for, with sensitive files released through a short request form. Questionnaire answers are written once and shared, not rewritten for every prospect. Each download is logged against the requesting company, so your account team knows who to follow up.

    Vendor reviews start sooner because the answers are ready.

Who this is for

Four vendors we build subscription platforms for.

The right platform depends on how your agent is sold today and who signs the contract. A vendor selling to a handful of large banks needs strong invoicing and contract terms. A vendor selling to many smaller finance firms needs a checkout that works without a salesperson. Most sit somewhere between, and teams asking us about banking AI agent SaaS website development in Dubai usually want room to move along that line without rebuilding billing each time the sales model shifts.

01

You sell by contract and invoice today

Every customer came through a long sales cycle, and billing lives in an accounting package plus a shared sheet of renewal dates. We move plans, contracts and renewals into a subscription system, generate invoices from it and give each bank a portal for usage and documents. Sales still closes the deal; the platform takes over from the signed order form onwards, which is where most of the manual effort was hiding. Renewal reminders reach the account owner well before notice periods close, so no bank renews or lapses by surprise, and finance can forecast the quarter from real dates.

Usually the first step for vendors with a few large accounts.

02

You want self serve sign up for smaller firms

Exchange houses, finance companies and early stage fintechs often want to try an agent on one channel before committing. A checkout with company verification, card payment and an entry plan lets them start without a sales call, while larger plans still route to your team. Usage data from those smaller accounts shows which of them are ready for an upgrade conversation. Verification checks the trade licence and the work email domain before a key is issued, which keeps sandbox access away from competitors and curious individuals. Upgrade prompts appear when usage nears a plan limit.

Self serve and enterprise can share one billing engine.

03

You are expanding from Dubai into the wider GCC

New markets bring new currencies, tax rules and invoice formats. Saudi customers, for example, come with their own e-invoicing requirements. We configure prices, tax treatment and invoice templates per country, keep Arabic and English throughout, and make sure a customer in Riyadh sees the right legal entity on their paperwork if you invoice from more than one company. One plan definition can display prices in dirhams, riyals or dollars, and each country's checkout states which taxes apply. Payment methods can differ by market too, with local cards and bank transfer offered where buyers expect them.

Country rules are confirmed with your tax adviser before launch.

04

Your billing has outgrown the first build

Payment links, a few hand edited invoices and a homegrown usage counter work until a bank asks for co-terming, credit notes or a usage audit. We migrate existing subscriptions into a proper billing engine, keep current renewal dates and payment methods where the gateway allows, and run old and new side by side until every account reconciles. Usage history from the old counter is imported as well, so the first invoice on the new system can be checked line by line against the last one on the old. Customers are told in advance what changes for them, which is usually only the look of the invoice.

No customer is billed twice during a migration.

Six steps from pricing model to the first renewal.

  1. 01Pricing and contract discoveryWe map how you charge today, what banks push back on, how usage is defined in your contracts and which customers pay by card versus invoice. Workshops can run in person at our Dubai office.
  2. 02Billing engine and gateway choiceRecurring logic, currencies, invoice rules and settlement needs decide between a billing platform and gateway native subscriptions. The decision and its trade offs are written down for you. Settlement timing in the UAE is part of the comparison.
  3. 03Account and data modelCompanies, users, roles, plans, entitlements and usage events are defined once, so the pricing page, the portal and your product all read the same truth about what a customer has bought.
  4. 04Pricing pages and checkout designPlan tables, comparison views, sign up, verification and payment screens designed in Arabic and English, tested with people who resemble your buyers rather than with your own team. Copy is checked for claims your contracts cannot support.
  5. 05Product and finance integrationEntitlements switch features on in your agent platform, usage flows back for billing, and invoices sync to Zoho Books, Xero or Dynamics 365 Business Central, depending on what finance uses.
  6. 06Scenario testing and launchUpgrades, downgrades, failed cards, refunds, credit notes and renewals are run against test data before go live, then existing customers are migrated in agreed batches. Finance signs off the test invoices before anything goes live.

Technology

What we build this with.

Usually a Next.js front end, a billing platform such as Stripe Billing or Chargebee, a UAE settling gateway and your accounting system, hosted in a region your customers' risk teams accept. Each choice is explained so your engineers can run it after handover.

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 vendors ask before building a subscription platform.

It depends on how many plans, payment routes and integrations the first release needs.

A platform with self serve card payments and a simple plan table moves faster than one that must handle enterprise invoicing, usage metering, several currencies and a migration of existing customers. In discovery we list every billing scenario you need on day one and every one that can wait, then agree dates against that list. The schedule is in writing before design starts, and changes to scope are agreed openly rather than absorbed quietly.

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