Website development in Tashkent

Most of the websites people bring us to rebuild aren't broken in the code. They're broken in the logic: you can't tell what the company sells or where to click to get in touch. So we start website development not with design but with a question: where will visitors come from, and what should they do on the page?

If traffic comes from Google Ads or Yandex Direct, you need a landing page: one page per search intent, a short form, a Telegram button. That's what we built for the Mezon Ta'lim training centre: an intake page for the fourth cohort of the course “Biznesda Islom moliyasi”, with the copy in Uzbek Latin, Uzbek Cyrillic and Russian, and applications going straight to Telegram.

If a company sells trust rather than a single product, you need a corporate website. Law firms, manufacturers, clinics: visitors read about practice areas, look at the team, compare. For the international law firm Enlawyer we built a Next.js and Django site with practices, industries, deals, insights with a table of contents, three languages and a proper SEO setup (sitemaps, structured data).

An online store or platform is a product with real logic behind it: catalog, cart, accounts, payments. Here most of the budget goes not on pages but on the backend, user roles and the admin, so we only estimate projects like this after a detailed brief. The portal of MY5, one of Uzbekistan's largest family TV channels, is a good example: TV schedule, series, shows, staff, blog, vacancies.

What drives the price. Not the number of pages but the amount of logic. Five pages of text are cheap. Five pages with a calculator, user accounts and a 1C export are not. Our ballpark figures:

• landing page: from $800, 2–3 weeks;
• corporate website: from $2,000, 4–8 weeks;
• online store or portal: from $4,000, 8+ weeks.

We accept payment in Uzbek so'm. The exact amount comes after the brief and goes into the contract.

Our stack. Next.js or Nuxt 3 on the front, Django or FastAPI on the back, PostgreSQL for data. It's not there to look good in a portfolio. A site built this way loads fast on mobile data, indexes well, and three years from now any competent developer can maintain it, not just us. Builders like Tilda have their place, and we recommend them ourselves when you need to test an idea in a week. If the site has to grow, though, it's better to start with code you own.

Three languages aren't an add-on. In Uzbekistan people search in Uzbek on Google and in Russian on Yandex. We give each version its own URLs and hreflang tags so search engines don't mix them up. Otherwise half your audience simply never finds the site.

We don't disappear after launch. We've maintained MY5 since 2023, with more than 140 commits in that time: new sections, improvements, updates. If you want to know what your project would cost, message @Azamat_yamin on Telegram.