Solution for the city · Tashkent
Corporate website in Tashkent
A corporate website costs $3,500 to $12,000 and takes 4–8 weeks. That is 5–15 pages with a CMS, SEO structure, forms and integrations — a site your team can extend without a developer.
Market context
$620 млн
Source: IT Park Uzbekistan, 2025
Tashkent companies increasingly work with external markets: ICT service exports reached $620M, up 40% year on year, with 45% of the volume going to North America. For a website that means the English version is a working tool for negotiations, not a formality.
What it changes for you
In Tashkent corporate sites are commissioned by B2B companies, developers and service businesses — those searched for by name and by service. We build such a site multilingual: Russian for the core market, Uzbek for the local audience, English for partners.
What is included
- Section structure driven by demand and semantics
- Design and responsiveness on one component system
- CMS: text, images and sections edited without a developer
- SEO markup: meta, schema, sitemap, speed
- Forms, analytics and CRM delivery
How the work runs
- 01
Research and structure
Semantics collected, sections mapped to queries.
- 02
Prototype and design
Page logic agreed first, then visuals and components.
- 03
Development and CMS
The site is built and content editing is wired up.
- 04
Launch and handover
Speed and indexability checked, the team is trained.
Frequent questions
Do we need the site in three languages?
For Tashkent companies usually yes: Russian covers the core commercial demand, Uzbek serves the local audience and public-sector requirements, English is needed for partners and export. Each version gets its own URL and language markup so search engines do not treat them as duplicates.
We have a site on a website builder — should we rebuild?
Not always. If the site loads fast, reads well on a phone and is found by company name, rebuilding for its own sake will not pay off. Look at other things: whether search engines index it, whether there are separate pages per service, and whether enquiries reach someone who reads them. If those fail, the problem is the structure, not the builder.