Written answers to what people ask on the first call: what a site costs, how to prepare, why it is slow and where form submissions disappear.
An assistant does not scroll ten links — it names two or three. Where it takes those names from, what it actually sees on your site, and how to check in five minutes whether it sees anything at all.
A landing page takes nine working days, a business-card site seventeen, a corporate site twenty-eight. Those are working timelines and they hold. Calendar time is usually longer, and below is an honest account of where the difference goes.
A landing page and a business-card site are not “small” and “big”. They are two different jobs: one drives a person to a single action, the other lets you be found by the name of every service. You choose by how many different things you sell, not by budget.
The question sounds technical and is actually about money and about who will touch the site every day. We break it into four plain conditions and show what each option costs after a year, not on handover.
A domain costs from a couple of euros a year, and studios invoice fifty for it. Where the difference comes from, why the .ua zone is not for everyone, and the one line in the paperwork that matters more than the price.
Every site is designed from scratch and hand-coded; stores are built on Shopify. Below — the full price grid and what each package includes, with where the numbers come from.
Prices really do differ — but not because the site is different. The difference is the contractor overhead: rent, salaries, taxes. Here is what the market looks like in 2026.
Anything from ₴5,000 to ₴400,000 answers to the phrase "a website for our business". Here is what each tier actually buys, how the city changes the price, what costs extra, and where cheap turns expensive.
Copy, photos, a logo, company details and access — exactly what the build cannot start without. The list below covers all seven stages, and the more of it is ticked before the first call, the shorter the timeline.
A site that takes four seconds loses nearly half of its phone visitors. Here is where the seconds come from and what to do about them.
The most expensive failure on a site is a silent one. The form says thank you and the email goes nowhere.
The developer has vanished, you have no access, and the site is alive and slowly dying. Step by step: what can still be saved, and in what order.
People pay ₴100–300 a month for hosting out of habit. Here is what that money actually buys, and when it buys nothing at all.