Services · Website development · POS websites
Codeeo offers POS website development in Dubai for point of sale software companies, hardware resellers and payment terminal providers who sell to restaurants, cafés, salons and retailers across the emirate. We build the product pages, industry pages, integration directory, demo booking flow and help centre that a business owner checks before trusting you with their till. Every enquiry lands in your CRM with the venue type, branch count and current system already recorded, so your sales team calls back prepared.
A café owner in Al Quoz and a fashion chain buyer in Dubai Mall ask very different questions before they switch POS. Your website should answer both in English and Arabic, show that VAT invoicing and delivery app orders are handled, and make the next step one tap away on a phone.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
Buying a POS is a risky decision for a small operator. The till runs every sale, every refund and every VAT invoice, so a restaurant manager in Jumeirah Lake Towers or a grocery owner in Karama will not book a demo from a vague homepage. They want to see that your system fits their trade, works with the card machine their bank supplied, accepts orders from Talabat or Deliveroo, prints tax invoices with their TRN and keeps selling when the connection drops. A strong POS website answers those points on the right page, for the right visitor, then asks for one small commitment. Good POS website design in Dubai starts there. We plan the site around the questions your sales team hears every week, write the structure before any design work, and build pages your marketing team can update without a developer. These are the parts we usually include. A reseller with one product needs fewer, and a vendor covering several verticals across the UAE needs all of them.
Separate pages for restaurants, cloud kitchens, cafés, retail, supermarkets, salons and pharmacies, each with the features that trade cares about, screenshots of the right screens and questions answered in the language that operator uses. A shawarma counter in Deira and a fine dining room in DIFC each land on a page written for them.
Visitors recognise their own business within seconds.
A short form that asks venue type, number of branches, current system and preferred contact method, then offers a video demo slot or an in-store visit in Dubai. Bookings go straight to the right salesperson's calendar, with a WhatsApp or email confirmation and a reminder the day before.
More demos booked, fewer missed calls.
Terminals, receipt printers, kitchen screens, cash drawers, scanners and label printers shown with specifications, compatibility notes and bundles per venue type. Visitors add items to a quote request rather than a cart, so your team confirms stock and installation before anything is promised.
Quote requests arrive with a full equipment list attached.
A searchable directory of the delivery platforms, payment providers, accounting tools, loyalty systems and e-commerce platforms your POS connects with, each with its own page explaining what syncs and how. These pages answer late-stage objections and pick up search traffic from owners checking compatibility.
Compatibility questions answered before the sales call.
Plain explanations of how your system issues tax invoices and simplified tax invoices, handles credit notes and prepares for the UAE e-invoicing programme. Written with your product team and reviewed by your tax adviser, so claims on the page match what the software actually does.
Buyers trust the system with their FTA obligations.
Searchable setup guides, troubleshooting articles and short videos for existing customers, organised by product and role. Good articles reduce support tickets, and they also rank for the practical questions owners type at closing time when a printer stops working.
Fewer repeat support calls for routine fixes.
A partner application form, a gated area with sales sheets, logos and price lists for approved resellers, and a lead registration form so partners in other emirates can log deals without email chains.
Partner leads tracked from first contact.
Honest pages for owners leaving an older till system, covering data migration, menu and product import, staff training and how the cut-over night works. No attacks on competitors, just clear answers about what moving involves and who does each step.
Owners who were stuck on old systems feel safe to switch.
Forms, click to call and WhatsApp Business chats tagged with the page and campaign that produced them, then pushed into HubSpot, Zoho CRM, Salesforce or Dynamics 365. Leads are assigned by language, emirate or venue type, so an Arabic speaking grocery owner reaches the right person.
Every enquiry has an owner and a source.
Product screenshots compressed and served in modern formats, scripts for chat and analytics loaded only after consent, and templates tested on mid-range Android phones over mobile data. Owners often research a new till on their phone between rushes, so a page that loads slowly loses them before the first heading appears.
Pages pass Core Web Vitals on real mobile connections.
Who this is for
Point of sale companies in Dubai range from regional software houses with their own product to two person resellers installing a global brand. The website each needs is different. A vendor needs depth on features and integrations, while a reseller needs trust, installation detail and fast response. As a POS web development company Dubai operators can visit in person, we start by agreeing who you sell to and what makes them choose you, then shape the page list around that rather than a template.
You built the software and sell subscriptions across the UAE and perhaps the wider Gulf. Your website must explain the product in depth, carry a large integration directory and a help centre, and capture trial or demo requests from several verticals. We plan a content structure that grows with new features, and we write product pages that your product managers can update after each release without breaking the layout.
Usually the largest page list, with a help centre from day one.
You resell and install a well known system, so your advantage is local service: installation, training, Arabic support and someone who answers on a Friday night. The site should make that visible with clear service areas across Dubai, response promises you can keep, installation photos from real venues once you have permission, and a quote request that bundles software and hardware together.
Local trust matters more than feature lists here.
You supply card terminals and want merchants to see which POS systems work with your devices. The website needs merchant onboarding information, the documents a business must prepare, supported payment methods such as Apple Pay and contactless cards, and a partner page for POS vendors who want to integrate. Anything about fees or settlement is explained in words rather than published rates.
Regulated wording is reviewed by your compliance team.
You connect POS, kitchen screens, delivery platforms, inventory and accounting for groups running several concepts. Buyers are operations directors and finance managers, not single owners. The website should read like a consultancy: case pages written as anonymised scenarios, an approach page, and a discovery form that asks for brand count, branch count and the systems already in place. Pages for each integration you support carry real weight here, because buyers shortlist on compatibility.
How we work together
Most POS companies start with a fixed scope build covering the core product, industry and contact pages, then add the help centre and integration directory in a second phase. Vendors who release features often keep a monthly retainer so new pages and landing pages for campaigns go live quickly. Larger software houses sometimes take a dedicated web team who sit alongside their marketing department. Cost depends mainly on the number of page templates, the size of the help centre, how many languages you publish in, and how deep the CRM and calendar integrations go. Timing is agreed once the page plan is approved, because content readiness on your side usually decides the launch date more than the build does.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
WordPress for teams that publish often and want familiar editing, or a headless CMS with a Next.js front end for vendors who care most about speed and run large help centres. Hosting sits on a CDN with edge caching, and forms post securely to your CRM.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Planning, design, build, content support, integrations and launch.
We map your buyers and the questions they ask, design page templates for products, industries, integrations and help articles, build the site on a CMS your team can edit, connect forms and demo booking to your CRM, and handle redirects from your old site. Copywriting support, Arabic versions and search optimisation for Dubai buyers are part of the plan when you need them. Our team of 80+ works from Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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