Website redesign: what it costs and how long it takes
Redesign prices in the Tashkent market range from four to twelve million UZS, and the spread reflects scope of work, not vendor greed. Here is what each price tier actually covers.
Three tiers of redesign and their cost
A cosmetic refresh — a new colour scheme, typography, icons layered over the existing structure — costs 4,000,000 to 6,000,000 UZS and takes one to two weeks. Page structure and content stay in place; only the visual shell changes.
A mid-tier redesign — reworking individual page structures (home, services, contact) alongside a visual update — runs 6,000,000 to 9,000,000 UZS and takes two to three weeks. It fits when a site looks dated but the catalog or service list does not need to change.
A full rebuild — new structure, new visuals, a full content migration and, if there is a catalog, SEO migration work — costs 9,000,000 to 12,000,000 UZS and takes three to four weeks. This applies when the site is not just outdated but actively holding the business back.
What actually drives the price
The number of unique page templates matters more than the total page count. A 40-page site where 38 pages share one product-card template is cheaper to build than a 15-page site with ten distinct layouts.
Ready content on the client's side — copy, photos, a vector logo — noticeably lowers cost and timeline, since the vendor does not need to budget time for producing content from scratch.
Integrations — CRM, payment systems, calculators with real calculation logic — add to the base price separately and should be discussed before the project starts, not discovered along the way.
What the timeline is made of
A realistic schedule for a mid-sized project: a week for the prototype and structure sign-off, one and a half to two weeks for design and build, a few days for content entry and testing before launch.
The biggest schedule risk is not development but the number of approval rounds on the client side. A project with one approver stays on plan; one where five people with different opinions sign off on the mockup doubles in length.
How to avoid overpaying
Ask for a quote broken down by stage rather than a single figure — that shows exactly what you are paying for and lets you drop part of the scope without arguing over fairness.
Clarify upfront what post-launch support includes: free bug fixes for the first two weeks should be a default part of the project, not a separately billed service.