Website development
A website is the face of an organisation, and in the age of AI it is no longer optional. It is where both a client and a search engine judge you.
Who it is for
- Manufacturers and B2B firms whose site became a 2019 brochure and has never produced a lead
- Exporters with nothing to show a foreign client who googles their name
- Shops and service companies that have a catalogue and prices but nowhere to show them
- Brands active on Instagram and Telegram with no answer to "do you have an official site?"
- Companies that need a credible corporate page for a tender or a partnership
Problem
We paid for a website three years ago, and it no longer says what we do today.
Your Telegram
✓ 10:42 · arrived
A new enquiry from the website, already in your base.
What it looks like today
The form emails an address nobody opens, and the Russian version was never finished. A client from Kazakhstan or the Emirates searches for us and sees exactly that — then goes to our Instagram, because at least there is a recent photo there.
We want to update the site, but nobody on our team has the time to plan the pages, write copy in three languages and keep it all current. What we need is a page that explains our product, is written properly in three languages and does not lose an enquiry when one arrives.
What changes in your business
A complete site in Uzbek (Latin), Russian and English — no leftover translation, with its own title and description per language
Pages that open fast on a phone, including an old Android on a weak connection (target: under 2 seconds on 4G)
A form that does not lose the enquiry: the message lands in your Telegram and is stored in a database
The technical basis for Google and Yandex: sitemap, hreflang, structured data, social images
An admin where you update content yourself: pages, news, products — without a developer
Analytics from day one: you can see which page brings the enquiries
Three steps, in this order.
Step 1
Brief and structure
A one-hour conversation: who searches for you, what they ask and which answer makes them write. Out of it comes the page list and the job of each page. Copy is agreed before design — the site is built around the text, not the other way round.Step 2
Design and build
First the home page and one inner page — not a stock template but a look of your own. Once approved, the remaining pages are assembled, the copy is prepared in three languages and the admin is connected. You see a working link every week, not once at the end.Step 3
Launch and measure
Domain, certificate, mail, analytics and search-engine setup — all in your accounts. After launch we watch which page brings enquiries and where people leave. Fixes in that period are included in the price; the period is set in the proposal.
What you sign off on
- A process map and a module breakdown: what gets built, and in what order
- The website itself, in three languages, with an admin for your content
- Integrations with the systems you already use, as far as those systems allow
- Documentation and user instructions in plain language
- Training for each role on your team
The price depends on the type of application: web, desktop or mobile.
Less than the problem costs you — or we tell you straight.
By agreement
We count what this costs you now — hours, missed customers, errors. The quote comes after, set against that number. The final price is agreed individually with each client.
Questions we get in the first chat.
Who writes the copy for the site?
Will we be able to update the site ourselves?
Whose name are the domain and hosting in?
How long does a site take?
Contact us.
Describe one process that eats your team's time. We'll tell you what to start with — and what the manual work costs you now.