ERP in Khobar — compliant with the Zakat, Tax and Customs Authority

The business landscape in Khobar

Khobar is a coastal city in the Eastern Province that merges physically into Dhahran and Dammam, and that location gives it a commercial mix found nowhere else in the Kingdom. From Al Aziziyah in the south of the city the King Fahd Causeway runs to Bahrain over some 25 kilometres, generating a seasonal flow of visitors that feeds restaurants, hotels and retail shops. In North Khobar the old commercial heart runs along King Khalid Street and Prince Bandar Street with gold and jewellery shops, offices and cafés. Al Thuqbah is the city's main entrance by way of King Abdullah Road (formerly Dhahran Road), and it holds the largest malls, such as Rashid Mall, alongside the central vegetable market, the gold souq and numbered streets crowded with shops. In Al Aqrabiyah, Tenth Street and Twenty-Second Street form two axes of restaurants and shops, while along Prince Turki Street runs a corniche of about 12.5 kilometres lined with cafés and hotels, and to the south the chalets and resorts of Half Moon Bay spread out on a clearly seasonal logic. Added to this is a heavy presence of contracting and oilfield services companies that keep offices in Khobar to serve facilities in Dhahran and Jubail, and the city's businesses are served by the Eastern Province Chamber through a subscriber services centre in Khobar.

Where is business concentrated in Khobar?

• North Khobar

  The city's old commercial heart, bordering the corniche to the east; along King Khalid Street and Prince Bandar Street sits a mix of gold and jewellery shops, retail, offices and cafés.

• Al Thuqbah

  Khobar's main entrance by way of King Abdullah Road (formerly Dhahran Road), holding the largest malls, such as Rashid Mall, alongside the central vegetable market, the gold souq and numbered streets packed with retail shops.

• Al Aqrabiyah

  A central district lying between Prince Faisal bin Fahd Road to the north and Al Thuqbah to the south; Tenth Street and Twenty-Second Street are two axes of restaurants and shops serving the city's residents.

• Al Aziziyah

  The far south of Khobar, from which the King Fahd Causeway runs to Bahrain; restaurants, malls and markets that draw part of their traffic from travellers and people passing through.

• The Corniche and Prince Turki Street

  A waterfront running about 12.5 kilometres; restaurants, cafés and hotels overlooking the Gulf, peaking in the evenings, at weekends and in the mild months.

• Al Hizam Al Akhdar and Prince Faisal bin Fahd Road

  The street formerly known as Pepsi Street; international restaurants, cafés, showrooms and commercial halls along its length.

• ZATCA e-invoicing

  Direct integration with the Fatoora platform from the Basic plan: XML UBL 2.1 digital signing and a QR code, with tax invoices cleared and simplified ones reported automatically.

• Full accounting in Arabic

  General journal, trial balance, income statement, balance sheet and cash flow statement — all in real time and exportable to Excel.

• Point of sale for shops and restaurants

  A point of sale connected to inventory that scans barcodes and prints to thermal printers, with a restaurant mode for halls, tables and the kitchen.

• Fully cloud-based

  No software to install and no on-premise servers. Work from anywhere with the same account, in the browser or on a phone.

• Snad for restaurants and cafés in KhobarHow Snad works for restaurants and cafés.
• Snad for retail and shops in KhobarHow Snad works for retail and shops.
• Snad for services and consulting in KhobarHow Snad works for services and consulting.

Snad in other Saudi cities

• Riyadh
• Jeddah
• Dammam
• Makkah
• Madinah
• Taif
• Abha
• Tabuk
• Buraidah
• Al-Ahsa