We write code
that makes money

Website development at DevUz Studio in Tashkent starts at $2,500 for a corporate site or landing page, $8,000 for a mobile app and $15,000 for a marketplace. The price depends on four things: how many languages you need, how many user roles the system has, how deep the integrations with third-party systems go, and whether you want original design or an adaptation of an existing grid. A four-language site with an admin panel costs roughly one and a half times more than a single-language landing page. We quote the exact figure after scoping the task — before that any number is a guess, and a guessed estimate always ends in surcharges. You can get a range yourself with the calculator on the site: it shows a starting price and a timeline in weeks in about a minute.

DevUz Studio builds a corporate site or landing page in 3–8 weeks, a Flutter mobile app in 6–14 weeks, and a marketplace or delivery service in 10–20 weeks. The clock starts when scope is agreed and access is granted, not at the first email. Three things drive the timeline most: how ready your content is, how many external integrations are involved, and how fast approvals move inside your company. A four-language project adds roughly 15% — translation and layout checks in every language take time. We work in weekly iterations: every Friday you see a working build on a staging domain, not a progress report.

Turnkey at DevUz Studio means you get a working website, not a folder of files. The scope includes design for your brand, front-end and back-end development, an admin panel where a manager edits content without a developer, multilingual support with hreflang markup, technical SEO — sitemap, Schema.org, Core Web Vitals in the green zone — domain and SSL setup, analytics, and migration of existing content. Only hosting and the domain are billed separately, typically $5–15 a month. After launch you get a month of free support for whatever surfaces under real traffic. The source code is handed over in full, including the repository and its commit history.

AI implementation at DevUz Studio starts at $4,000 and takes 4–10 weeks. That budget buys a working product, not an experiment: most often a first-line assistant that answers customers around the clock, works out the task and hands a finished summary to a human manager, or a RAG-based search across the company knowledge base. The cost depends on how much data needs preparing, how many integrations with your systems are required, and whether a fine-tuned model is needed or an off-the-shelf one will do. Model usage is a separate line: for an average flow of enquiries that is $30–150 a month. We size the payback before the start — if the numbers do not work, we say so.

Turnkey marketplace development at DevUz Studio costs from $15,000 and takes 10–20 weeks. The base scope covers a storefront with search and filters, a seller dashboard with product upload and statistics, cart and checkout, online payments through local gateways, a moderation panel and basic analytics. A delivery service adds a courier app, order dispatch and live map tracking — another $4,000–8,000. POS and 1C integrations are quoted separately, usually from $2,000. The most common way to save is to launch a first version with the core scenario only and add the rest on live traffic: first sales then arrive two or three months earlier.

All source code belongs to the client from the moment of full payment — it is written into the contract. DevUz Studio hands over the repository with its full commit history, deployment documentation and every access credential: server, domain, database and third-party services. There are no closed parts, no licence fees and no dependency on our infrastructure. We build on an open stack — Next.js, PostgreSQL, Flutter — so any team can maintain the project afterwards, not only us. This is a deliberate position: a contractor who holds a client through technical dependency earns from that dependency rather than from the quality of the work.

Yes. DevUz Studio is based in Tashkent and works with clients from Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Russia, as well as companies selling for export. The site and our communication run in four languages — Russian, Uzbek, English and Chinese — so there is no language barrier with local business or with international buyers. Several projects in the portfolio were built specifically for export and foreign markets. We work remotely: calls, weekly demos on a staging domain, and messaging in whatever channel suits you. Payment can be made to a sole-proprietor account in Uzbekistan or under a contract with a legal entity.

The first reply in the DevUz Studio chat comes from an AI manager — a first line of contact running on the studio's own custom LLM setup. It works around the clock and in the visitor's language: Russian, Uzbek, English or Chinese. Its job is not to sell but to understand the task: it asks follow-up questions, suggests where to start, and passes everything you said to a human manager along with a request number, so you never repeat yourself. Final prices and discounts are quoted by a person only — deliberately, because price depends on details a specialist sees. If you would rather continue on Telegram, the chat carries the conversation over and it picks up where it left off.

The first reply in the DevUz Studio chat arrives within 20 seconds, at any hour. If it does not, the chat itself shows that a 30% discount on your project is already yours — nothing to ask for or prove, and the countdown is visible right in the chat window. The discount applies to your first project and the manager factors it into the quote. The clock starts when you press Send, so what is measured is the wait you actually experience, not server time. The reasoning is simple: in this industry a reply the next day is normal, and we think that is the main reason clients go to whoever answered first.

Yes, that is a separate DevUz Studio service. We always start with an audit: we go through the architecture, read the code, assess quality and risk, check security and produce a work plan with an estimate for each item. The audit costs from $500 and takes 3–7 days; by the end it is clear which is cheaper — extending what exists or rewriting it. Sometimes the honest answer is the second one, and we say so. The largest audit we have run covered 35 microservices. We take projects on any stack, but we only support undocumented, untested code after an audit: fixing someone else's work blind is a way to spend a client's budget for nothing.