ERP in Makkah — compliant with the Zakat, Tax and Customs Authority
The destination for Hajj and Umrah, and the most important market of all in hospitality, hotels, restaurants and pilgrim services. In Makkah, Snad brings accounting, e-invoicing, point of sale, inventory, HR and payroll onto one database for your business, with a free plan that never expires and paid plans from 149 SAR a month.
Free plan, no end date · 7-day trial, no card
- Region
- Makkah Region
- Leading sectors
- restaurants and cafés, retail and shops, services and consulting
The business landscape in Makkah
Trade in Makkah turns on two overlapping rings. In the Central Area, Ajyad and Al Shubaikah, and along Ibrahim Al Khalil Street, hotel towers pile up together with the Jabal Omar and Abraj Al Bait complexes, and with them restaurants, gift shops and money changers open around the clock to serve those walking to the Grand Mosque. The wider ring sits in Al Aziziyah and Al Misfalah: mid-range and budget hotels, serviced apartments, Umrah service offices, and Al Aziziyah souq alongside Makkah Mall and Al Aziziyah Mall on King Abdulaziz Road and King Abdullah Road. Food supply is centred on Al Kakiyah, home to the Al Kakiyah wholesale market, the Al Halqah vegetable and fruit market and the livestock market. To the south in Al Ukayshiyah, the industrial city gathers on the Fifth Ring Road at the junction of Makkah, Taif and Jeddah, together with the car city and its showrooms, workshops and spare-parts shops. Al Sharai is growing to the east near the Al Sail Expressway as a retail market that lives off its residents, while the Haramain railway station in Al Rusaifah connects the city to Jeddah and Madinah. On top of this, an entire sector of pilgrim services, transport and catering companies works to a Hijri calendar known well in advance, and most of these businesses hold membership of the Makkah Chamber, one of the oldest chambers of commerce in the Kingdom.
Where is business concentrated in Makkah?
The Central Area, Ajyad and Al Shubaikah
The large hotel towers of Jabal Omar and Abraj Al Bait on Ibrahim Al Khalil Street, and with them restaurants, gift shops and money changers that never close, given how near they are to the Grand Mosque.
Al Aziziyah
The largest concentration of accommodation and retail outside the Central Area: hotels, serviced apartments, restaurants and Al Aziziyah souq, with Makkah Mall and Al Aziziyah Mall on King Abdulaziz Road and King Abdullah Road.
Al Misfalah
Budget and mid-range hotels, Umrah service offices and shops selling ihram supplies and gifts, south-west of the Grand Mosque and along Ibrahim Al Khalil Street.
Al Kakiyah
The heart of wholesale trade in the city: the Al Kakiyah wholesale market, the Al Halqah vegetable and fruit market and the livestock market — where restaurants and catering kitchens buy daily.
Al Ukayshiyah
The industrial city on the Fifth Ring Road at the junction of Makkah, Taif and Jeddah, alongside the car city with its showrooms, workshops, spare-parts shops and transport companies.
Al Sharai
A residential extension east of the city near the Al Sail Expressway towards Taif; neighbourhood retail, restaurants, pharmacies and services that live off residents rather than off the seasons.
A catering kitchen in Al Aziziyah between the peak of the last ten nights and the quiet of Safar
A kitchen supplying meals to the hotels of Al Aziziyah and Al Misfalah lives through an uneven year: near-full occupancy in the last ten nights of Ramadan and in the weeks of Dhul Hijjah, then a sharp drop in Muharram and Safar. Its daily purchases of vegetables and meat come from the Al Kakiyah wholesale market at prices that move day by day, the rest of its supply arrives by truck from Jeddah Islamic Port along the Jeddah Expressway, and in the Hajj season its vehicles and workers are subject to Makkah entry permits and to the screening points at the city's entrances. When the point of sale is tied to inventory and accounting, each item's cost updates to its last purchase price from Al Kakiyah, reorder points are set before the permits take effect rather than after, the e-invoice is issued to the hotel as a credit customer instead of the paper ledger, and Ramadan sales are compared with Safar sales to size the seasonal workforce needed for the coming season.
Why choose Snad for your business in Makkah?
Built for the Saudi market, and ready without extra customisation.
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.
The most common business sectors in Makkah
The sector pages show how Snad works in the leading lines of business in Makkah.
Snad pricing for businesses in Makkah
One price in every Saudi city. Pick the plan that fits your team.
Pricing
Starter
- 1 user · 3 apps
Free
BasicRecommended
- Up to 3 users · 5 apps
- Fatoora (ZATCA) integration
149
per monthPro
- Up to 5 users · every app
- Fatoora (ZATCA) integration
- Documents without the watermark
399
per month
Extra users at 20 SAR a month on Basic and Pro. AI Mode in every plan. Prices include VAT.
PricingFrequently asked questions about Snad in Makkah
Still have questions? Contact us
Snad for your business in Makkah
Start on the free plan, which never expires, or sign up for Basic or Pro and try it free for 7 days.
Free plan, no end date · 7-day trial, no card