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Seera Holding Group

Saudi Arabia · Market cap: $1.47B · P/E: 39.2 · P/S: 1.2

Seera sells travel, tourism, and hospitality services to consumers and businesses, mostly in Saudi Arabia.

Seera is a travel company in Saudi Arabia. It helps people book flights, hotels, and trips, and it also runs hotels and serves business clients who need travel managed for their employees.

Seera Holding Group (1810.SR) Online travel and ticketing services: line art illustration of A faceless traveler with a suitcase standing at an airport gate beside a phone screen showing a flight booking and boarding pass
Online travel booking
Seera's Almosafer helps travelers book flights, hotels and trips online.

Its best-known consumer brand is Almosafer, an online travel agency where people can search and book flights and hotels. Seera also runs a chain of hotels and hotel apartments called Dar Al Tamleek, and a corporate travel business that handles bookings for companies and government clients. For decades its core was Al Tayyar Travel Group, a traditional bricks-and-mortar travel agency that booked tickets and packages, and it rebranded as Seera in 2021 to lean into digital booking and tourism growth. That shift matters because Saudi Arabia is pushing hard to become a tourism destination, and Seera is positioned to capture some of that spending. The money comes from commissions and fees on bookings, from room revenue at its hotels, and from corporate travel contracts. Consumers pay indirectly through the price of a ticket or hotel night, while corporate clients pay for service and management. Its edge is local scale and brand recognition in a market where many people still want a familiar place to book travel, though online rivals and global booking sites compete for the same customers. Seera's results swing with travel demand, especially religious and leisure travel, and it has been investing in digital platforms and hotel capacity to ride Saudi Arabia's tourism push. That spending is a bet: it can grow the business if travelers keep coming, but it also means costs rise before the payoff shows up.


One interesting wrinkle: Seera once owned a big chunk of a ride-hailing business and later sold it, using the proceeds to shore up its balance sheet and focus on travel. It is a reminder that this is a company built on local travel know-how, now trying to turn itself into a modern, digital-first travel and hospitality group.

Saved answer · last researched 12 Nov 2026