// travel agency in Tashkent
A travel agency website in Tashkent is a business where the decision to call gets made in a few seconds: people compare several sites back to back before deciding who to message about a trip. In this niche, a website isn't a digital business card — it's the first point of contact that either nudges someone toward a message or gives them a reason to close the tab.
We looked at one such travel agency's website through the eyes of someone hearing about it for the first time, opening the link on a phone. Technically, the server responds fast — that's rare, and there's nothing to complain about there. But what the visitor sees and can actually do next is set up in a way that loses some inquiries before they ever reach a manager.
Below are the specific spots on the site that decide whether a visitor messages the agency or moves on to the next one in search results.
Screenshot taken 15.10.2026
What it costs the business. A travel agency handles passport details and prepayments for trips — on a site without a secure connection, some visitors simply won't risk leaving their phone number or name after seeing a "Not secure" label next to the address.
What we do. We issue a free certificate, turn on auto-renewal, and move every page to the secure address while keeping old links to tours working. A couple of hours of work.
What it costs the business. Someone is scrolling through destinations on their phone, spots an interesting trip, and wants to call right away — but the number is plain text that has to be selected and copied manually. Some of those calls simply never happen.
What we do. We turn the number into a tap-to-call link: one tap opens the dialer. Half an hour.
What it costs the business. Questions about a trip — "what's included," "is there a discount" — tend to come through chat rather than a phone call, especially in the evening when calling feels inconvenient. Without a messenger button, these inquiries quietly disappear, invisible in both call logs and analytics.
What we do. We add a Telegram and WhatsApp button — in the header and floating on mobile — with a pre-filled first message about the selected destination. A few hours.
What it costs the business. The first thing people look for on a travel agency site is at least a rough price for a popular destination. Without it, some visitors assume it's expensive or that they'll have to haggle over the phone, and go to a site where the numbers are already there.
What we do. We add a "from–to" price range for the main destinations and explain what drives the final price — season, hotel, number of travelers. A day or two, together with the copy.
What it costs the business. The layout doesn't adapt to the screen: on phones and wide monitors, blocks shift out of place and leave empty gaps. For a travel agency selling a sense of reliability and comfort, that first impression works against trust before anyone even reads the copy.
What we do. We rebuild the pages on a modern foundation, keeping the recognizable colors and logo, but with blocks that adapt to any screen on their own. One to two weeks.
What it costs the business. A happy client forwards the agency's link to friends on Telegram or WhatsApp — and instead of a card with a photo and name, only a bare address shows up. Links like that get clicked less, and word of mouth is one of the main sources of clients in this niche.
What we do. We add an image and caption for messengers and social media so the link unfolds into a neat preview card. A couple of hours, including preparing the image.
What it costs the business. A travel agency site usually has dozens of pages for different destinations and tours — without a sitemap, search engines find them slowly or not at all, and fresh offers can stay out of search results for months.
What we do. We set up a sitemap that updates itself as new destinations are added, reference it in robots.txt, and submit it to Search Console. A few hours.
A secure connection and a tap-to-call number remove two spots where visitors currently turn around and leave without a contact.
A messenger button and listed prices turn some of those silent visitors into a conversation — where the agency can answer questions and move things toward a sale.
A modern layout and a proper preview card when links are shared build the trust and word of mouth that repeat business in this niche depends on.
At DevUz Studio, this scope of work starts at $2500 and takes 3-8 weeks.
Out of every hundred people who reach the site ready to get in touch, roughly 41–73 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.
from $2500, 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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