The honest answer is "anywhere from half a million to thirty million so'm", which is useless until you know why the spread is that wide. So instead of an opinion, here is what Tashkent studios actually publish on their own websites, side by side, with the source for every figure listed at the end — and then what sits behind the numbers.
One housekeeping rule for the whole article: every dollar figure is converted at the Central Bank of Uzbekistan's official rate of 11,825.40 so'm per US dollar, set for 26 September 2026 (cbu.uz), and rounded. The rate moves daily, so treat the conversions as approximate and the source prices as the real numbers.
What Tashkent studios publish
We went through the websites of studios that rank for "sayt yaratish" and "создание сайтов ташкент" and wrote down every price they state publicly. "From" means the studio's own entry price; ranges are their ranges.
| Studio | Landing page | Corporate site | Catalogue / online store | Custom platform |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OneSystem | 0.5–1.5M so'm (~$42–127) | 1.5–5M (~$127–423) | 3–15M (~$254–1,268) | — |
| WebGO | from $220; one-page site from 2.3M (~$195) | — | from $700 (~8.3M) | — |
| Innosoft | from 3M (~$254) | from 5M (~$423) | from 12M (~$1,015) | from 7M (~$592) |
| Muvasayt | 5M (~$423) | 9M (~$761) | 12M (~$1,015) | — |
| Saytyaratish | from 5M (~$423) | from 7M (~$592) for 3–10 pages; from 10M (~$846) for 10–100 | from 15M (~$1,268) | — |
| Odilient (pricing) | from $99 (~1.17M) | from $299 (~3.54M) | from $499 (~5.9M) | from $799 (~9.45M) |
Three things in that table are worth more than the numbers themselves.
The same studio publishes different numbers in different places. Muvasayt's page title advertises "1.5 to 5 million so'm", while the packages on the same page are 5, 9 and 12 million. Saytyaratish's packages start at 5 million for a landing page, and its own 2026 price guide puts landing pages at 4–8 million, corporate sites at 8–20 million and stores at 12–30 million and up. Neither is lying: one is the floor, the other is what projects usually end at. Ask which one you are being quoted.
Plenty of studios publish nothing. Webline has no prices on its site. Devio published an article called "Website prices in Tashkent in 2026" that contains no prices. WebGO shows "from" figures on its homepage while its price page lists every item as "by agreement". We have argued elsewhere that hiding the price filters out your best buyers; for you as a buyer, it simply means the first quote is a negotiation opening.
Dollar-denominated guides land higher. Katov's price breakdown for Uzbekistan puts a landing page at $150–500, a corporate site at $400–1,500, a store at $800–3,000+ and a custom platform at $3,000–10,000+. That is a fair description of what finished projects cost once the "from" is gone.
Put together, the realistic market for a small business in Tashkent in 2026 looks like this:
| Site type | Typical published entry price | Where projects usually land |
|---|---|---|
| Landing page | 0.5–5M so'm ($42–423) | 4–8M so'm ($338–677) |
| Corporate site | 1.5–9M so'm ($127–761) | 8–20M so'm ($677–1,691) |
| Catalogue / store | 3–15M so'm ($254–1,268) | 12–30M+ so'm ($1,015–2,537+) |
| Custom web app | from 7M so'm ($592) | $3,000–10,000+ |
Why one "corporate site" costs 1.5 million and another 20 million
The name of the product is the same. The work is not. Six things move the number, roughly in order of how much.
Design: template or drawn for you. A purchased theme with your logo on it is a day of work. A layout designed around what your customer needs to do is a week. Both get called "corporate site".
The admin panel. Most cheap quotes are a WordPress install with plugins. That is not wrong, but it is a different product from a panel built for your content — and the plugins are a running cost and a security surface. We made the long version of that argument in the case against your page builder.
Languages. Almost every Tashkent business needs Uzbek and Russian, often English too. Every packaged offer above advertises multilingual support. What it rarely includes is the translation — the site supports three languages, and you supply the text in all three.
Integrations. Click and Payme, 1C or MoySklad, a CRM, order notifications into a Telegram group. Each one is a separate piece of work with its own failure modes, and it is where "from 12 million" becomes 25.
Content. Who writes the copy and who takes the photos. A studio that fills the page with your old brochure text is cheaper than one that writes it, and the difference shows up in how many enquiries the site produces.
Speed and search. "SEO optimization" appears in almost every package. Ask what it means. The answer ranges from "we fill in the meta title" to server-rendered pages, structured data and a measured PageSpeed score.
What the cheap quote usually leaves out
A low price is often a fair price for a smaller thing. The problem is when you only discover what was left out after you have paid. Check these five before comparing any two quotes:
- Whose name is on the domain. If the studio registers it for you, get it in your name and your login from day one.
- Whose account the hosting is in. Bundled hosting is convenient. It also means you cannot move without asking.
- What the CMS is, and what it costs to keep. Premium themes and plugins renew yearly. A template licence is sometimes tied to the studio, not to you.
- Whether analytics is set up. Without it you will never know if the site is doing anything.
- Whether you get the source code. If not, the studio that built the site is the only one who can change it — at whatever price it chooses.
Several Tashkent packages do bundle domain, hosting, SSL and a year of support, and that is genuinely useful. Just make sure "included" means "included in your name". Our checklist for this is who owns your website.
What it costs to run after launch
The build is the smaller number. Katov's guide puts a .uz domain at $10–30 a year and hosting at $5–20 a month — that is roughly 118,000–355,000 so'm a year for the domain and 59,000–237,000 so'm a month for hosting. Add to that someone to keep the site current.
A worked first year for a corporate site at our entry price, taking the middle of those ranges:
| Line | Cost |
|---|---|
| Build (corporate site) | $299 |
| Domain, one year | ~$20 |
| Hosting, 12 months at ~$10 | ~$120 |
| Maintenance for the 10 months after the included 60 days of support, at $39 | $390 |
| Year one, all in | ~$829 (~9.8M so'm) |
To be straight about it: a studio package at 7 million so'm that bundles domain, hosting and a year of support can come out cheaper in year one. What you are comparing is not the first year — it is what happens in year two, whether you own the accounts, and whether you can leave. We broke the five-year picture down in what a website actually costs to run.
Where our prices sit, and why
Our prices are on the pricing page and they are deliberately at the bottom of this market:
- Landing page — from $99, 3–5 days. One long page, lead form, basic SEO, analytics, source code included, 14 days of support.
- Corporate site — from $299, 7–10 days. Up to 12 custom pages, a custom admin panel (not a WordPress install), multi-language ready, 60 days of support.
- Online store — from $499, 1–5 weeks. Catalogue, cart, checkout, payment gateway, orders and inventory, six months of support. More on the e-commerce page.
- Web app or platform — from $799, 5+ weeks, twelve months of support and a written uptime SLA.
Why so low? We are three brothers who build everything ourselves: no account managers, no middlemen, nobody between you and the people writing the code. Payment is 50% to start and 50% when the site is live and you are happy with it, against a fixed figure and written scope agreed before work starts.
The limits, stated plainly: these are entry prices, and a site with twenty pages, three integrations and copy written from scratch costs more. Fourteen days of support on a $99 landing page is short. And the site converts our dollar prices into so'm at the Central Bank's daily rate, so the so'm figure you see will drift slightly from the ones in this article. The full list of what goes into a website with us is on the websites service page.
Seven questions to ask any studio in Tashkent
Whoever you hire, get these answered in writing before you pay anything:
- Is this price the final figure for the scope we agreed, or a "from"?
- How many pages, languages and revision rounds does it include?
- Who writes the texts in each language, and who provides the photos?
- Will the domain, hosting and analytics be registered in my name?
- Do I get the source code and the admin login on the day of launch?
- How long is support included, and what does it cost afterwards, per month?
- Which integrations are included — Click, Payme, CRM, Telegram notifications — and what does each extra one cost?
If you are not sure what to ask for in the first place, start with the brief that gets you a real price.
Tell us what you need. You get a fixed price and a delivery date back — free, and with no obligation to proceed.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a landing page cost in Tashkent in 2026?
Published entry prices run from about 500,000 so'm to 5 million so'm ($42–423), and finished landing pages usually land between 4 and 8 million. Ours starts at $99 (about 1.17 million so'm at the rate above).
How much does an online store cost in Uzbekistan?
Studios publish entry prices of 3–15 million so'm ($254–1,268); projects with payments, delivery and a real catalogue usually end between 12 and 30 million. Our stores start at $499 with a payment gateway (Payme and Click are both in our stack), orders, inventory and six months of support.
Why do some studios quote in dollars and others in so'm?
Dollar quotes protect the studio from exchange-rate moves; so'm quotes protect you. Either is fine as long as the contract says which rate and which date apply. We publish in dollars and convert at the Central Bank's daily rate.
Is Tilda or Wix cheaper than a studio?
At the start, yes. Over time you pay a monthly subscription for as long as the site exists, and you cannot take the site with you when you leave. For a one-page campaign that may be the right trade. For a business site you plan to keep for years, count the subscription over five years before deciding.
How long does it take to build a website?
Published timelines in Tashkent range from 2–3 days for a landing page to 20–30 days for a store. Ours are 3–5 days for a landing page, 7–10 days for a corporate site and 1–5 weeks for a store. Very short timelines usually mean a template — which is fine if that is what you are paying for.
Sources
Prices as each studio published them on its own site in September 2026. Exchange rate: Central Bank of Uzbekistan.
- OneSystem: onesystem.uz
- WebGO: webgo.uz
- Innosoft: innosoft.uz
- Muvasayt: muvasayt.uz
- Saytyaratish: saytyaratish.uz
- Saytyaratish, 2026 price guide: saytyaratish.uz
- Devio, article on 2026 prices: devio.uz
- Katov, price breakdown for Uzbekistan: katov.uz
