How much does website development cost in Kazakhstan in 2026

The price of a website is the sum of the team's hours: analyst, designer, developer and tester. The more pages, unique blocks and integrations, the more hours and the higher the total.

Design and layout

A template design is cheaper but looks like your competitors' sites. A custom design costs more, but it is built around your customers, products and copy. The difference is most visible in niches where buyers have many similar options.

Features and integrations

Each integration is separate work: studying the service documentation, setting up the exchange and testing it on real data. Estimates most often include:

• online payments: Kaspi Pay, bank acquiring;
• product and order exchange with 1C;
• sending leads to amoCRM or Bitrix24;
• a customer account with order history.

Platform

A WordPress site is usually faster and cheaper to launch, from 300,000 ₸ with us. 1C-Bitrix is chosen for catalogues and stores that exchange data with 1C, from 700,000 ₸. Laravel suits services with non-standard logic, from 1,200,000 ₸. A paid platform licence is paid separately from development.

If the site accepts requests, it needs a privacy policy and consent to the processing of personal data, as required by the Law of Kazakhstan "On Personal Data and Their Protection". This is part of the work too, not a detail for later.

Below are Intrider's prices for 2026 for Almaty, Astana and other cities of Kazakhstan. The total depends on the amount of content, the number of integrations and the design requirements.

Winery — an online store with integrations, an Intrider case

The budget should also cover the domain, hosting, platform licence and paid services such as acquiring. These payments go to service providers rather than the studio, and they are usually annual or monthly.

Support after launch costs from 20,000 ₸ per hour or a fixed monthly package of hours.

You can save on the order of work, not on quality. Here is what really lowers the budget:

1. Launch a first version: only the key pages and one lead funnel. Add the rest once the first requests come in.
2. Prepare copy and photos before the start, so the team does not wait for materials and the timeline does not stretch.
3. Choose a ready-made CMS instead of a custom solution if the project has no non-standard logic.
4. Fix the scope and estimate in the contract before development begins.

Saving on analysis and prototyping, however, almost always backfires: reworking a finished site costs more than correcting the mockup.