Abstract
Consumers are continually in need of a variety of products and services for their daily lives. To acquire these goods, consumers need protection both locally and globally. The importance of providing consumer protection stems from the fact that the consumer represents the weaker party in the contractual process.
This research focuses on examining the extent to which Saudi Law guarantees the protection of consumers using e-commerce from the expected legal problems such as antifraud. Moreover, the research also deals with significantly the strength and weaknesses in the existing laws are highlighted in detail through the comparison of Saudi law and the UNCITRAL model law.