StartERP in every Saudi city
Pick your city to see the POS terminal for every business type there, the commercial districts we serve and what matters to businesses locally. 66 cities in 13 regions.
Riyadh Region
10 cities
Riyadh
The capital is the Kingdom's largest market: busy retail streets such as Olaya and Tahlia, wholesale trade in Al Batha, and new districts in the north and east opening shops, cafés and clinics every month.
ExploreAl Kharj
South of Riyadh, Al Kharj is a farming centre with large dairy, poultry and vegetable farms, while its industrial city and Prince Sattam bin Abdulaziz University bring staff and students to local shops.
ExploreAl Majmaah
The main town of the Sudair area north of Riyadh, Al Majmaah has a university, farms and the nearby Sudair industrial city, so its shops and restaurants serve students, factory staff and local families.
ExploreAl Zulfi
Al Zulfi is a farming town between Riyadh and Qassim, known for its dates and wheat, and its sand dunes draw campers in the cooler months, adding custom for grocers, butchers and outdoor-gear shops.
ExploreShaqra
The main town of Al Washm, Shaqra combines date farms with Shaqra University and restored mud-brick heritage areas such as nearby Ushaiger, bringing students and day visitors to its shops and cafés.
ExploreAd Dawadmi
Ad Dawadmi is the trading centre for a wide area west of Riyadh, with a large livestock market, farms and mining nearby, and travellers on the road to Makkah stopping at its petrol stations and restaurants.
ExploreAfif
Afif lies in the open desert between Riyadh and the Hijaz, and its economy rests on livestock, farming and traffic on the long roads west, with workshops, grocers and restaurants serving herders and travellers.
ExploreWadi Al Dawasir
In the far south of Riyadh Region, Wadi Al Dawasir is a large farming area growing dates, wheat and fodder, and its main town of Al Khamasin supplies farms, herders and travellers heading to Najran and Abha.
ExploreAl Aflaj
Al Aflaj, centred on the town of Layla, is a farming governorate on the road south from Riyadh, where date and fodder farms, livestock traders and travellers support its grocers, workshops and restaurants.
ExploreDiriyah
Diriyah, birthplace of the first Saudi state and home to the UNESCO-listed At-Turaif district, draws visitors to the restaurants and cafés of Al Bujairi, while a large heritage-led development adds new shops and hotels.
ExploreMakkah Region
9 cities
Jeddah
The Red Sea port city and gateway for pilgrims runs on trade: the historic souqs of Al Balad, fashion and dining along Tahlia and Prince Sultan streets, and importers supplying the whole western region.
ExploreMakkah
Millions of pilgrims visit every year, so hotels, restaurants, perfume and gift shops near the Haram face sharp peaks in Ramadan and the Hajj season and need tills that never slow down.
ExploreTaif
Taif sits high in the Sarawat mountains and draws families escaping the summer heat; its rose farms and rose-water distillers, honey and fruit sellers, and the hotels and cafés of Al Hada and Al Shafa all live by that season.
ExploreRabigh
Rabigh combines the Petro Rabigh refining complex, fishing and farming with pilgrims passing the Al Juhfah miqat, so its contractors, workshops, grocers and restaurants serve both plant staff and travellers.
ExploreAl Lith
This coastal town south of Jeddah lives from fishing, large shrimp farms and agriculture in Wadi Al Lith, and its markets serve travellers on the coastal road and divers heading to the nearby islands.
ExploreAl Qunfudhah
Al Qunfudhah is the main market town on the coast between Jeddah and Jazan, where fishermen, farmers from the nearby valleys and families from surrounding villages come to buy and sell.
ExploreAl Jumum
Just north of Makkah, Al Jumum and the farms of Wadi Fatimah grow vegetables, dates and poultry for the holy city, and its markets serve farmers, commuters and families moving out from Makkah.
ExploreKhulais
Khulais is a farming town on the old road between Makkah and Madinah, known for its vegetable and fruit farms, and its grocers, farm-supply stores and roadside restaurants serve farmers and travellers.
ExploreKing Abdullah Economic City
On the Red Sea coast north of Jeddah, King Abdullah Economic City combines King Abdullah Port and an Industrial Valley of factories and warehouses with residential districts, beaches and leisure resorts.
ExploreMadinah Region
4 cities
Madinah
Visitors to the Prophet's Mosque fill the central area all year, alongside the city's famous date markets, hotels, restaurants and the neighbourhood shops that serve its growing residential districts.
ExploreYanbu
Yanbu is two towns in one: the old Red Sea port of Yanbu Al Bahr and Yanbu Industrial City with its refineries and petrochemical plants, so shops, restaurants and contractors serve plant workers, families and divers.
ExploreAlUla
Home to Hegra, the Kingdom's first UNESCO World Heritage site, AlUla runs on heritage tourism, with hotels, tour operators, restaurants and craft shops serving visitors, alongside its citrus and date farms.
ExploreBadr
Visitors to the site of the Battle of Badr stop at its historic mosque and cemetery, and the town's date farms, grocers, restaurants and petrol stations serve them and travellers between Madinah and the coast.
ExploreEastern Province
11 cities
Dammam
The capital of the Eastern Province is home to King Abdulaziz Port and the industrial cities around it, so traders, contractors, workshops and restaurants here serve a large working population.
ExploreKhobar
Khobar is the Eastern Province's shopping and dining strip on the Gulf, a short drive from the King Fahd Causeway, with malls, cafés, salons and electronics shops serving residents and weekend visitors.
ExploreAl Ahsa
The Al Ahsa oasis, a UNESCO World Heritage site with millions of date palms, centres on Hofuf, where date packers, farms, bisht tailors and the shops of the historic Souq Al Qaisariya keep trade going.
ExploreJubail
Jubail Industrial City is home to major petrochemical and steel plants, so suppliers, contractors, workshops and restaurants serve engineers, plant staff and their families, while the old town keeps its fishing harbour.
ExploreDhahran
Dhahran is home to Saudi Aramco's headquarters and King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, so engineering firms, consultancies, cafés and service shops cater to professionals, students and visitors to Ithra.
ExploreQatif
Qatif's oasis farms, fishing boats and central fish market anchor its trade, and the towns of Saihat, Safwa and Tarout add busy local markets, jewellers, bakeries and family restaurants.
ExploreHafar Al Batin
Close to the borders with Kuwait and Iraq, Hafar Al Batin is a crossroads for trucks and a large livestock trading town, and the nearby King Khalid Military City adds families who shop in its markets.
ExploreRas Tanura
Ras Tanura is built around one of Aramco's main refineries and oil export terminals, so contractors, workshops, grocers and restaurants in Rahimah serve plant staff, contractors' crews and their families.
ExploreKhafji
On the Gulf coast at the Kuwaiti border, Khafji lives from offshore oil operations, fishing and cross-border traffic, with shops, restaurants and workshops serving oil workers, families and visitors from Kuwait.
ExploreAbqaiq
Abqaiq is home to Aramco's large oil processing plant, so the town's economy turns on plant staff, contractors and service companies, with grocers, restaurants, workshops and laundries serving a working population.
ExploreAl Mubarraz
Al Mubarraz, Hofuf's twin city in the Al Ahsa oasis, has its own markets, date farms and family neighbourhoods, with grocers, bakeries, tailors and restaurants serving a large residential population.
ExploreTabuk Region
6 cities
Tabuk
The northwestern city combines large fruit, vegetable and flower farms with a big military presence, and it has become a supply base for NEOM and the Red Sea projects, keeping contractors, shops and restaurants busy.
ExploreUmluj
This Red Sea town lives from fishing and beach tourism to its offshore islands, and the Red Sea destination being built along this coast brings project staff and visitors to its hotels, cafés and shops.
ExploreDuba
Duba's port, run by NEOM since 2022 and renamed the Port of NEOM, carries ferry and freight traffic across the Red Sea to Egypt, so fishermen, transport firms, workshops and restaurants serve travellers, truck drivers and project workers.
ExploreHaql
On the Gulf of Aqaba near the Jordanian border, Haql draws weekend visitors to its beaches and coral reefs, while traffic through the Al Durra crossing, fishing and work in the NEOM area support its shops and restaurants.
ExploreAl Wajh
Al Wajh is an old Red Sea port with a historic coral-stone town and a fishing fleet, and the Red Sea tourism projects along its coast are bringing hotels, suppliers and new shops to the area.
ExploreTayma
The ancient oasis of Tayma grows dates and other crops around the historic Haddaj Well, and its farms, livestock traders and heritage visitors keep a small market of grocers, workshops and restaurants going.
ExploreQassim Region
5 cities
Buraidah
The capital of Qassim is a farming and trading hub: its Dates City hosts a large dates festival every harvest, and wholesalers, farm-supply stores, car dealers and family restaurants serve towns across the region.
ExploreUnaizah
Unaizah's palm farms and its yearly dates festival drive local trade, while the restored Al Musawkaf Souq draws visitors to shops selling crafts, coffee, spices and traditional food.
ExploreAr Rass
One of Qassim's larger towns, Ar Rass trades in dates, grain and livestock from its surrounding farms, and its markets, car dealers and furniture shops serve families from the western part of the region.
ExploreAl Bukayriyah
Al Bukayriyah is a farming town west of Buraidah surrounded by palm groves and grain fields, where grocers, farm-supply stores, butchers and family restaurants serve local farmers and nearby villages.
ExploreAl Mithnab
South of Unaizah, Al Mithnab is a farming town known for its date palms and citrus orchards, and its markets serve farmers, seasonal date traders and families from the surrounding villages.
ExploreAsir Region
5 cities
Abha
The capital of Asir is a mountain resort whose cool summers bring visitors to its hotels, cafés and parks, while honey sellers, the craft shops of Al Muftaha and government offices keep business going all year.
ExploreKhamis Mushait
Khamis Mushait grew around its Thursday market and King Khalid Air Base, and is now one of Asir's main commercial centres for wholesale trade, car showrooms, building materials and household shopping.
ExploreBisha
Bisha's wide valley is lined with date palms, and the town trades in dates, livestock and farm produce, while the University of Bisha and the roads to Asir and Makkah bring steady custom.
ExploreMuhayil Asir
Muhayil is the trading town of the Tihama lowlands below the Asir mountains, where farmers, livestock traders and families from surrounding villages come for its markets, produce stalls and car-parts shops.
ExploreAl Namas
High in the Sarawat mountains, Al Namas fills with summer visitors drawn by its cool weather, forests and stone heritage buildings, supporting hotels, furnished apartments, cafés and honey sellers.
ExploreHail Region
1 city
Najran Region
2 cities
Najran
Farms along Wadi Najran grow dates and citrus, and the city's markets sell local crafts, leather and pottery to residents, government staff, university students and visitors to the Al Ukhdood archaeological site.
ExploreSharurah
On the edge of the Empty Quarter, Sharurah is the nearest town to the Al Wadiah crossing with Yemen, so truck drivers, travellers, pilgrims and livestock traders keep its workshops, shops and restaurants busy.
ExploreJazan Region
6 cities
Jazan
The southwestern port city trades in fish and the tropical fruit of the Jazan valleys, from mangoes to papayas, and serves ferry traffic to the Farasan Islands and staff of the industrial city to the north.
ExploreBaish
Baish combines farms of mangoes, sorghum and vegetables along its wadi with the nearby Jazan refinery and industrial city, so local shops serve both farming families and plant workers and contractors.
ExploreSabya
Sabya is one of the main market towns of the Jazan region, where mango and vegetable farmers, livestock traders and shoppers from surrounding villages fill its markets, wholesalers and car-parts shops.
ExploreAbu Arish
Abu Arish sits on Wadi Jazan near its dam, and the mangoes, sorghum and vegetables from surrounding farms feed a busy central market, food wholesalers and shops serving families across the valley.
ExploreSamtah
Close to the Yemeni border and the Al Tuwal crossing, Samtah is a farming and trading town whose markets deal in livestock, grain, vegetables and household goods for villages across southern Jazan.
ExploreFarasan
The Farasan Islands, reached by ferry from Jazan, live from fishing and island tourism, and the yearly Hareed fish festival and old coral-stone houses draw visitors to local guesthouses and seafood restaurants.
ExploreAl Baha Region
1 city
Northern Borders Region
3 cities
Arar
The capital of the Northern Borders region serves a wide desert area: livestock traders, transport companies, government offices and Northern Border University, with trade flowing through the Jadidat Arar crossing with Iraq.
ExploreTuraif
Near the Jordanian border, Turaif grew up around a Tapline pumping station and now lies near the Wa'ad Al Shamal phosphate and mining city, with traders serving herders, mine workers and contractors.
ExploreRafha
Rafha lies on the historic Darb Zubaydah pilgrim route near the Iraqi border, and its markets serve herders, farmers and travellers, with livestock trading and spring camping trips bringing extra custom.
ExploreAl Jouf Region
3 cities
Sakaka
The capital of Al Jouf is surrounded by olive groves and date farms; its yearly olive festival, the Sakaka solar plant and Al Jouf University keep olive oil presses, shops and restaurants busy.
ExploreAl Qurayyat
Once called Qurayyat Al Milh for its salty ground, Al Qurayyat lies near the Al Hadithah crossing on the main road to Jordan, so freight firms, workshops and restaurants serve truck drivers and travellers, alongside local olive farms.
ExploreDawmat Al Jandal
This ancient oasis town in Al Jouf grows olives and dates, draws heritage visitors to Marid Castle, its old quarter and lake, and hosts a large wind farm, supporting local farms, shops and guesthouses.
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