Services · Ecommerce development · Furniture online stores

Furniture online stores that sell big tickets and deliver them to Dubai towers.

Codeeo delivers furniture ecommerce website development in Dubai for showrooms, home brands, made to order workshops and outdoor furniture specialists. We build online stores with fabric and finish variants, honest lead times, instalment payments, delivery and assembly slots, and stock that matches the warehouse. A sofa is a large purchase with a long tail of questions. The store has to answer them, take the money safely and hand a clean order to your logistics team.

Furniture checkout fails in particular ways: a customer orders a corner unit that will not fit the service lift, picks a fabric that is out for twelve weeks, or expects next day delivery on a made to order piece. We design the store to catch those problems before payment, not after. The result is fewer failed deliveries and fewer refund requests.

Built for
Furniture showrooms, home and lifestyle brands, custom upholstery and joinery workshops, and outdoor furniture retailers selling across Dubai.
Typical timeline
Catalogue size, integrations and launch order are agreed in discovery at our Dubai office or your showroom, and dates are written down before design starts.
What you own
Store code or platform account, product data, payment gateway account, customer and order records, all 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 store includes

Commerce features built for heavy, configurable products.

Selling furniture online in Dubai is not the same as selling fashion or electronics. Products come in many fabric, colour and size combinations, some are in stock in a warehouse in Dubai Investments Park while others are made to order abroad, and every order needs a delivery crew, often an assembly slot and sometimes a building permit for the service lift. Customers often research for weeks, visit a showroom on Sheikh Zayed Road or in Al Quoz, then buy online late at night. These are the parts of a furniture online store we build so that research, purchase and delivery all line up, managed by your own merchandising and operations staff. Each component can be switched on later if you would rather launch with a smaller first release.

Explain your project
  • Configurable product pages

    Variants for size, fabric, leg finish and orientation, with swatches, price changes per option and photos that update as the customer chooses. Dimensions are shown in centimetres alongside a packed size, so buyers can check doorways and lifts before ordering.

    Fewer orders that arrive and do not fit.

  • Catalogue search and filters

    Filters for room, style, material, seat count, width, delivery speed and outdoor suitability, with search that understands Arabic and English terms. Large catalogues load filtered results quickly, without full page reloads. Search terms with no results are logged so merchandisers can add synonyms such as couch, settee and majlis seating.

    Shoppers find the right piece in a few taps, even in a big range.

  • Lead times and stock sync

    Stock levels and inbound container dates pulled from your ERP or warehouse system, so each variant shows in stock, in transit or made to order with a realistic window. When a fabric runs out, the option hides or switches to pre-order automatically.

    Promised dates match what the warehouse can actually do.

  • Delivery and assembly at checkout

    Delivery slots by area and day, assembly as a paid or included option, old furniture removal, and questions about floor, lift size and building access. Delivery fees can vary by emirate, product weight or order value, set by your team.

    The logistics team receives everything needed to plan the run.

  • Room sets and bundles

    Shop the look pages that group a sofa, coffee table, rug and lamp into one room, with a bundle price and the option to swap single items. Bundles respect each item's stock and lead time, so the set ships together or the customer chooses split delivery at checkout.

    Higher basket values without confusing delivery promises.

  • Payments, deposits and instalments

    Card payments with 3D Secure, Apple Pay and Google Pay, deposits for made to order items with the balance charged before dispatch, and Tabby or Tamara instalments where your merchant agreement covers the basket size. Bank transfer for large trade orders is supported with manual confirmation.

    High value orders get paid in ways buyers are comfortable with.

  • Showroom appointments and swatch requests

    Customers book a showroom visit or order fabric swatches by courier from the product page. Requests flow into your CRM, and the store reminds the customer of the products they viewed when they return.

    Online browsing and showroom visits feed each other.

  • Returns, damage claims and warranty

    A returns portal that applies your policy by product type, separates change of mind from damage, collects photos and schedules collection. Warranty registration and spare part requests sit in the customer account.

    After sales cases are handled consistently, with records to prove it.

  • VAT, invoices and order exports

    Prices shown inclusive of VAT, tax invoices issued with your TRN, and order data exported to accounting or your ERP. The order model is prepared for the UAE e-invoicing rollout so later changes are configuration rather than rebuilds.

    Finance closes the month from system data, not screenshots.

  • Trade and project accounts

    Separate pricing for interior designers, developers and hospitality buyers, quote requests for bulk quantities, and saved project lists that a designer can share with a client for approval before ordering.

    Trade orders run through the same store without exposing retail margins.

Who this is for

Four furniture sellers we build online stores for.

The right store depends on how you source and how you deliver. A showroom with containers arriving from Europe and Asia faces different problems from a workshop in Al Quoz that makes every sofa to order, or an outdoor brand whose season runs from autumn into spring. We start from your supply chain and your delivery capacity, then design the catalogue and checkout around them. We also consider who buys: new tenants furnishing a flat in Jumeirah Village Circle in one weekend, villa owners planning a full room over months, and designers buying for clients.

01

A showroom retailer adding online sales

You have a strong showroom and a brochure website, and customers keep asking whether they can buy online. We build a store that mirrors your floor range, syncs stock with your existing system and lets staff place orders for walk-in customers through the same checkout, so online and showroom sales share one order book. Click and collect from the showroom or warehouse is added where it saves a delivery run. Sales staff keep their commission tracking because each assisted order records who served the customer.

Stock sync and staff assisted orders come first.

02

A made to order workshop

Every piece is cut and upholstered after the order, so you need deposits, clear production windows and progress updates by email. We build configurators with live pricing, deposit checkout, a production status the customer can check, and balance collection before your crew books the delivery slot. Customers can approve a fabric photo before cutting starts, which cuts disputes later.

Deposits and production status drive the build.

03

An outdoor and villa furniture specialist

Your buyers furnish terraces, gardens and pool decks in Arabian Ranches, The Springs or Palm Jumeirah villas, and the season peaks in the cooler months. Product pages need material care notes for heat and UV, sets that bundle well, and delivery slots that include assembly on site. Pre-orders for incoming containers help sell before stock lands. Weather resistant materials get their own filter so buyers do not guess.

Seasonal pre-orders and bundles lift order value.

04

A home brand moving off a marketplace

You sell through regional marketplaces and want your own store for margin and customer data. We migrate product data, build a store with your brand and content, and keep marketplace feeds running from the same catalogue, so you are not maintaining two sets of products by hand. Reviews and customer photos carry over where the marketplace allows it.

One catalogue feeds both your store and marketplaces.

Six steps from catalogue audit to the first delivered order.

  1. 01Catalogue and operations auditWe review your product data, variants, suppliers, warehouse system and delivery set-up in Dubai, then agree what the store must handle at launch. Delivery crews and showroom staff are interviewed, not just managers.
  2. 02Platform decisionShopify, WooCommerce or a headless build, chosen by catalogue complexity, integrations and who will run the store day to day. Total running cost, apps and staff skills are compared openly.
  3. 03Design for considered buyingProduct pages, comparison, cart and checkout designed for long research cycles, with Arabic layouts planned beside English. Comparison and saved lists help buyers who share links with family before deciding.
  4. 04Integrations and paymentsERP or warehouse sync, payment gateway, instalments, delivery slot logic and CRM connections built and tested with real orders. Edge cases such as part shipped orders are tested deliberately.
  5. 05Data migration and launchProducts, customers and redirects moved from the old site, then a soft launch with staff orders before campaigns go live. Old product URLs redirect to their new equivalents so search rankings carry over.
  6. 06Optimise after launchCheckout analytics, search terms and return reasons reviewed monthly to guide the next round of improvements. Abandoned carts with high values trigger follow up from sales staff.

Technology

What we build this with.

Shopify for brands that want a managed platform, WooCommerce for teams already on WordPress, or a headless Next.js store when the catalogue and configurator outgrow both. Payment gateways that serve UAE merchants, with Apple Pay and instalment providers connected. Integrations with Odoo, Microsoft Dynamics or your warehouse tool run through scheduled syncs or webhooks.

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 furniture retailers ask before building an online store.

Catalogue, variants, checkout, payments, delivery booking and stock sync.

A complete build covers product data and variants, search and filters, a checkout that books delivery and assembly, card, wallet and instalment payments, VAT invoices, returns and an integration with your stock system. Showroom appointments and trade accounts are common additions. We agree in discovery which pieces launch first and which follow once the store is selling. Content such as care guides and room inspiration is planned alongside so the store also earns search traffic.

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