// computer parts seller in Tashkent

Laptop Parts Seller Website in Tashkent: Where a Typical Site Loses Customers

We are reviewing the website of a computer parts seller in Tashkent. It is a laptop and PC parts shop with a catalog split into categories, plus "About us" and "Contacts" pages, and judging by the structure, a large number of items. A buyer in this niche arrives looking for a specific graphics card, processor or memory module, and needs to find it quickly, compare options, and call or write.

The site is not bad: the server responds fast (the first byte arrives in about 0.4 seconds), and the overall score from an automated audit is 71. The foundation is there. But in a few places the site loses people before they ever see a product, and these are losses that any owner of a store with a catalog will recognize.

We look at exactly this because for a parts seller the website is a storefront that works around the clock. If it is awkward on a phone, and Google shows no clear description under the link, some buyers go to whoever makes it easier.

As it is

Screenshot taken 14.11.2026

What stops it from selling

On a phone, the page has to be dragged sideways

What it costs the business. A buyer opens the catalog on a phone, and part of the text and buttons run off the right edge. Those who do not think to drag the page sideways will not find the button or the phone number they need and will go to competitors. For a store where many people choose products from their phone, this is a direct loss of orders.

What we do. We remove the fixed page width, which currently has a threshold of 992 pixels, and rework the layout so blocks adapt to the screen on their own. For a small site this usually takes a few days.

The same site on a phone: the page is wider than the screen: On a phone, the page has to be dragged sideways — The same site on a phone: the page is wider than the screen

Search engines cannot see the full list of catalog pages

What it costs the business. The site has no sitemap for search engines. The catalog has many sections and product pages, and the ones not linked directly from the home page can take months for a crawler to reach, or never get reached at all. A product that is not in search cannot be bought by someone searching on Google.

What we do. We set up a sitemap that updates itself whenever pages are added, reference it in robots.txt and submit it to Search Console. A few hours.

On opening the page, it is not immediately clear what is sold here and for whom

What it costs the business. The page has no main heading. A visitor needs to understand within a second that they have landed in a computer parts store, and a search engine needs to know what the page is about. Without a heading, both are guessing, and some people close the tab without figuring it out.

What we do. We put one line on the first screen: what you sell and for whom, for example to whom and in which city. An hour, often less.

The first screen: no main heading: On opening the page, it is not immediately clear what is sold here and for whom — The first screen: no main heading

Under the link in Google there is a random scrap of text instead of a clear description

What it costs the business. Four pages have no search description, including "Contacts", "About us" and "Categories". A person reads those two lines before deciding whether to click the link. If it is a random piece of text, they choose the competitor's clearer site.

What we do. We write two-sentence descriptions for each page, in plain human language and without stuffing in keywords. An hour or two.

What this gives

A buyer on a phone sees the whole page and reaches the button or phone number instead of getting lost halfway.

The entire catalog comes into the search engine's view, not only what is linked from the home page.

A clear description appears under the link in search results, making it easier for a person to decide to click.

Our turnkey rework covers all of this.

What this costs

Out of every hundred people who reach the site ready to get in touch, roughly 17–34 are lost at these points.

This is an estimate based on our own stated assumptions, not a measurement of someone else's analytics: we do not know this site's traffic and do not make it up. We count per hundred visitors, and the share of every item is open in our code.

Price and timeline

from $1000, 3-8 weeks

Order a website for a business like this →

We do not name the company or link to it. This is about typical mistakes, not specific people; the name and logo on the screenshot are covered.

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