ERP in Riyadh — compliant with the Zakat, Tax and Customs Authority
The Kingdom's economic capital, the largest market for small and medium enterprises, and the hub of Vision 2030 and new business opportunities. In Riyadh, 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
- Riyadh Region
- Leading sectors
- retail and shops, services and consulting, contracting and construction
The business landscape in Riyadh
Riyadh's economy rests on a rare combination: an administrative and financial capital with no seaport. Bank headquarters, consultancies and technology firms cluster in Olaya, along King Fahd Road and inside the King Abdullah Financial District in Al Aqiq, while the regional headquarters requirement for government contracting, in force since January 2024, has pushed a wave of multinationals into the city, and with them demand for local suppliers of fit-out, hospitality and maintenance. Wholesale and semi-wholesale trade, meanwhile, still runs in Al Batha, Al Muaiqliyah and the centre of Al Dirah; factories and workshops are spread across the Second and Third Industrial Cities south of the city on Al Kharj Road; and car parts and repair workshops sit in Al Sulay to the east. Imported goods arrive by road or by rail at Riyadh Dry Port from the ports of Dammam and Jubail, which makes customs clearance and transit time part of the inventory cycle rather than something outside it. Riyadh Season from October and the Al Bujairi district in Diriyah add a seasonal layer to restaurants and retail, while the opening of the Riyadh Metro with its six lines has changed how customers reach the shops of Olaya and Al Batha since 2025.
Where is business concentrated in Riyadh?
Olaya and King Fahd Road
The city's oldest commercial spine: banks, consulting firms, service companies and corporate head offices, with retail and restaurants on the intersecting Tahlia Street (Prince Mohammed bin Abdulaziz).
King Abdullah Financial District (KAFD) — Al Aqiq
A mixed-use financial complex north of King Fahd Road, home to financial and advisory firms and regional headquarters, and with them steady demand for hospitality, fit-out and maintenance providers.
Al Batha, Al Muaiqliyah and central Al Dirah
The oldest wholesale and semi-wholesale belt in Riyadh: clothing, fabrics, footwear, accessories and gold, with traders selling to retail shops inside the city and beyond it.
The Second and Third Industrial Cities — Al Kharj Road, south Riyadh
The largest concentration of factories and workshops in the region (the Second since 1976 and the Third since 2010): building materials, food, plastics and chemicals, with businesses built on production orders and credit supply contracts.
Al Sulay (east Riyadh)
The market for used car parts, scrapyards and repair workshops on Al Safa Street, with heavy daily traffic and irregular items that are hard to code consistently.
Takhassusi Road
A corridor lined with medical complexes, clinics and laboratories near King Faisal Specialist Hospital, where billing is tied to appointments and insurance.
A two-branch shop in Riyadh: peak season against stock coming from Dammam
A retailer in Riyadh works through an uneven year: a long summer in which daytime traffic thins out and business concentrates after sunset, then a sharp jump from October with Riyadh Season and the exhibition and conference calendar that fills the hotels of Olaya. Supply, however, does not keep pace with that jump; Riyadh is an inland city with no seaport, imported goods arrive by road or by rail at Riyadh Dry Port from Dammam, and one late order means an empty shelf at the weekend peak. When the points of sale in the branches are tied to the warehouses and to the same purchase invoices, the owner can see every item's balance in every warehouse, move the quantity instead of buying it again, get an alert at the reorder level and raise the purchase order before stock runs out rather than after, and issue the tax invoice, compliant with the requirements of the Zakat, Tax and Customs Authority, from the same device.
Why choose Snad for your business in Riyadh?
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 Riyadh
The sector pages show how Snad works in the leading lines of business in Riyadh.
Snad pricing for businesses in Riyadh
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 Riyadh
Still have questions? Contact us
Snad for your business in Riyadh
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