Website Development — Order a Custom Professional Website

• Admin Dashboard (CMS) +900 000 UZS Easily edit texts and prices yourself Learn more
• Telegram Lead Alerts +300 000 UZS Receive leads directly in Telegram Learn more
• SEO Search Optimization +500 000 UZS Fast indexing on Google and Yandex Learn more
• Online Payment (Payme, Click) +1 150 000 UZS Accept direct card payments on site Learn more
• CRM & Google Sheets +750 000 UZS Auto-save leads to spreadsheet/CRM Learn more
• Live Chat & Widget +250 000 UZS Fast 1-click messaging for visitors

Prices are in UZS, excluding VAT. The final amount depends on the options you choose and is shown before you place the order.

• Logo and brand colours

  If you already have a logo, brand colours and a chosen font, send the original files rather than a screenshot taken from something else. If you have none of that yet, the design is built around what your sector expects and can be re-skinned later, once an identity exists, without rebuilding the site.

• The text for the pages

  You supply the wording. Writing it is not part of the build, so the structure of each page is agreed first and you write to that structure: a heading, a short paragraph, a list of services. Text written to fit the layout saves an entire revision round later on.

• Photographs

  Real photographs of your premises, your team and your work read better than stock images, and visitors can tell the difference immediately. Send them at full size so they stay sharp on a modern screen, and make sure you hold the right to use every image you pass on.

• Domain and hosting access

  Either you give access to the domain and hosting you already own, or you choose the hosting and .UZ domain option with the order and it is set up for you. Either way this has to be settled before launch day, because moving a domain between registrars is not instant.

• The details shown on the site

  Phone numbers, the address and the exact point on the map, working hours, an email address and the social accounts you want linked. These end up in the header, the footer, the contact page and the structured data, so changing one afterwards touches several places at once.

• One person who decides

  Name a single person on your side who approves the design and the content. Approvals arriving from several directions, each one contradicting the last, are the most common reason a build slips past its deadline. That person does not have to do the work, only to give the final answer.

• Deciding the page count late

  The number of pages is a price band, not a detail. Adding pages after the design is approved means new layouts, new content and a new estimate, all of which cost more than saying at the start that you needed them. Count the pages honestly before you place the order.

• Leaving the text until the end

  The most common reason a launch is late is not the code, it is waiting for content. A finished site with three empty pages cannot go live, and nobody writes well under that pressure. Start the text while the design is being drawn and the two finish together.

• Endless design revisions

  The design is approved at a defined stage and development starts from what was approved. Reopening it after coding has begun means the same work is done twice and the deadline moves. Spend the time on the mockup, when a change costs an afternoon rather than a week.

• Not settling ownership in writing

  With us the source code is handed over as a matter of course, but it is worth asking any developer the same question before you pay anything: who owns the code, whose name the domain is registered in, and what happens to the site if you stop working together.

• Adding a language afterwards

  A second or third language decided at the start costs far less than one retrofitted into finished pages, because every template, every menu and every line of text has to be reworked and re-approved. If a Russian or English version is even likely, say so now rather than later.

• Choosing on price alone

  The cheapest quote and the most expensive one rarely describe the same work. Compare what is actually delivered, the timeline attached to it, who answers when something breaks at nine in the evening, and whether the site can still be changed and extended a year from now.

• Landing vs corporate Both are websites, but they are built to do different jobs. Here is the difference across six criteria, and when each one is worth the money.