Ranking of the Best Web Development Studios in Kazakhstan in 2027

Online commerce in Kazakhstan has long stopped being an add-on to “real” business. According to the Bureau of National Statistics, in 2025 domestic retail e-commerce reached 3.77 trillion tenge, and the online share of retail trade hit 14.3% (BNS data). Almost the whole country is online: according to research published on Kapital.kz, internet penetration has reached 93.4%, with 19.5 million users.

But there is an important detail behind these numbers. About 86% of online sales go through marketplaces, while companies’ own websites account for only about 14%, or 531 billion tenge (Economist.kg, based on BNS data). This doesn’t mean your own website is no longer needed. It means its role has changed. A marketplace sells products; a website builds the brand, collects direct leads, brings customers back and belongs to you — no third-party platform can change the rules on it.

That’s why the question “who will build the website” matters more than it seems. A search for “website development” returns hundreds of studios, and almost all of them say the same thing: “turnkey”, “any complexity”, “custom design”. Behind these words can be anything — two freelancers assembling landing pages in a website builder, an agency for which a website is an add-on to the logo, or an engineering team building platforms with customer accounts and integrations.

A wrong choice is expensive, less in money than in time. A typical story: a company orders an online store from a studio used to making corporate websites. Six months later it turns out the 1C sync works only half the time, the catalogue is slow and nobody is there to fix it. The project is rebuilt from scratch, and six months are wasted.

In this article we’ll look at why a business needs a website in 2027, what kinds of websites exist and what drives their cost, how to choose a studio, what stages development consists of and which mistakes to avoid. Then comes a ranking of ten studios working in the Kazakhstan market: for each, we describe its specialisation, strengths and limitations. This isn’t a contest of “good” versus “bad” — it’s a map of the market that helps you find the team whose specialisation matches your task.

Why a business needs a website in 2027

Every couple of years a new “channel” appears that supposedly makes websites obsolete: first social media, then messengers, then marketplaces, and today AI. But companies building for the long term keep coming back to the same question: which of these do we actually own? Here’s what a website gives you in practice.

A website is an asset you own

A social media account can be lost to a ban, and a marketplace listing to a change in the ranking algorithm or commission terms. You fully control your own website: its structure, prices, content and customer data. It’s where you can build a direct relationship with customers without giving part of your revenue to an intermediary.

Trust starts with search

Before calling a company, customers check it online. This is especially true for B2B and high-value services: no website, or one that looks abandoned, raises questions before the first contact. A good website answers them in advance: who you are, what you do, who you’ve worked with and how to reach you.

Leads and sales from ads and SEO

Every ad budget ultimately leads to a page. If it loads slowly, looks bad on a phone or doesn’t answer the visitor’s main question in the first seconds, the money burns at the door. The same goes for SEO: a website built from the start with the right structure, speed and markup is faster and cheaper to promote than fixing mistakes after the fact.

Integrations and automation

For retail in Kazakhstan, a website isn’t a shop window but a link in the chain: it exchanges data with 1C, Kaspi.kz, CRM, payment systems and delivery services. When prices, stock and orders sync automatically, manual data entry, errors and selling out-of-stock items disappear from the process.

A foundation for your own product

If you’re launching a service, platform, marketplace or SaaS, the website is the product. In that case, what matters isn’t only design and content but also architecture, scalability, the admin panel and the ability to add features quickly. Here, your choice of studio determines whether the product can grow or will need to be rewritten in a year.

Types of websites and what drives the cost

The word “website” covers very different products. Before asking for prices, it helps to understand which one you need: it affects both the choice of studio and the budget.

Landing page. A single-page website that sells one service or product and collects leads. Quick to launch, works well with advertising, but isn’t meant for complex logic.

Corporate website. Several pages: about the company, services, case studies, contacts, blog. Its job is to build trust and bring inquiries from search and ads.

Online store. Catalogue, cart, payment, delivery, customer account and integrations with accounting systems. More complex than a corporate website because of all the business logic and data.

Platform, marketplace, web application. A product where users register, take actions, pay and interact with each other. Such projects require architecture design, an admin panel, roles and permissions, and load testing.

What drives the cost. No honest studio will name an exact price without a brief, because the final figure depends on several factors:

• Project type and scope: number of pages and features, complexity of business logic.

• Design: a ready-made template, an adaptation or a fully custom design with prototypes and animations.

• Integrations: each connection to 1C, Kaspi, CRM, a payment service or a delivery service is a separate scope of work.

• Customer accounts and admin panel: their cost is often comparable to the website itself.

• Language versions: for many Kazakh companies, Russian and Kazakh versions are a must, and English is a step toward international clients.

• SEO, speed and support: technical optimisation, monitoring, improvements after launch.

A separate question is website builder or code. Builders like Tilda suit a landing page or small website that’s needed quickly, and they’re cheaper. But as soon as you have a catalogue with hundreds of items, customer accounts, complex integrations or high load, the builder hits its ceiling, and instead of developing the project you end up fighting the platform’s limitations. Custom code costs more at the start but doesn’t limit growth.

Why choose a studio rather than a freelancer or AI

With AI tools and website builders, creating a page has never been easier. Today a founder can generate a prototype, assemble a landing page in an evening and launch it without developers. But building a website and building a website that makes money are not the same thing.

The main challenges aren’t in writing code. You need to correctly define the problem the product solves, choose the features that are truly necessary, design how a visitor moves from the first screen to a lead, ensure security, speed and compatibility, and lay a foundation for growth. AI-generated code usually needs review and refinement before it can handle real load and real users.

A studio provides what a solo specialist can’t: a team (project manager, analyst, designer, developers, QA), an established process and contractual responsibility. A freelancer is a sensible choice for a small, clear task, but a project that depends on one person has an obvious risk: they get sick, go on holiday or disappear — and the project stops. A studio keeps working after launch: it supports, fixes and improves.

How to choose a web development studio

The best studio isn’t the one that promises to be the fastest and cheapest, but the one that helps you make the right product decisions. Here’s what to rely on when choosing.

Relevant experience. Look for studios whose portfolio includes projects similar to yours in logic, not just in looks. A store needs experience with accounting integrations, a platform needs experience with admin panels and roles, an image website needs strong design and brand work.

Product thinking. A good studio asks about your business: who your customer is, how they make decisions, what you want to measure. If you get a price and timeline right away without questions about the task, that’s a warning sign.

Technology and engineering. A studio should be able to explain why it’s proposing a particular stack and what its limitations are. A universal “we do everything” often means “we specialise in nothing”.

Design and UX. The interface determines whether a visitor gets to a lead. Check whether the studio designs scenarios and prototypes or goes straight to drawing a “pretty picture”.

Transparent process. You should be told the stages, timelines, approval points and reporting format. If the answer to “when will development start” is vague, expect problems.

Post-launch support. Release is only the beginning. Find out who will fix bugs, update the website and add features, on what terms and within what timeframes.

Code ownership and access. The domain, hosting, source code and access credentials should be registered to you, not the contractor. Otherwise, switching studios turns into negotiating to buy back your own website.

Reviews and reputation. Look beyond reviews on the studio’s own website: check independent platforms, industry directories and rankings, and talk to one or two clients from the portfolio.

How the ranking was compiled

The ranking is based on open data: studio websites, their portfolios and project descriptions, profiles in industry directories and rankings. We assessed not how loud the promises are, but what can be verified:

• Specialisation. Is the website the studio’s main product or a side service?

• Project complexity. Does the studio build admin panels, customer accounts, integrations and mobile apps, or mainly business-card sites and landing pages?

• Process. How clear are timelines and stages, and can the client see what’s happening with the project?

• Portfolio and clients. Are there public case studies, well-known clients and a public rating on independent platforms?

• Transparency. How openly does the studio talk about its approach, services and limitations?

An important note: this article is published on the LEGKO studio blog, and we’ve included ourselves in the ranking. To keep it useful, we assessed all studios, including our own, by the same criteria and honestly indicated for each when it’s better to choose another contractor.

The information is current as of the article’s preparation. Before contacting any studio, check its current portfolio, terms and timelines on its website — they may change.

Top 10 web development studios in Kazakhstan

Below are ten studios with different specialisations: from product developers to branding agencies and marketing teams. Each has its strengths, and each has tasks for which another contractor would be a better choice. We’ve put ourselves first and explain why below.

1. LEGKO Company

City: Petropavlovsk, projects across Kazakhstan · Website: legko.company

First place in our ranking goes to LEGKO Company. The company specialises in developing MVPs, SaaS services, marketplaces and web platforms for businesses in Kazakhstan and works on the principle of “core first, everything else later”: together with you, it identifies the features without which the product makes no sense and launches a working version in 30 days — with a website, admin panel and, if needed, a mobile app. More than 145 clients have trusted the studio with their projects, and LEGKO is rated 5.0 on Google Maps and 2GIS. The studio builds on a product approach: it doesn’t just write code to a spec but checks the logic of the catalogue, orders and user roles, suggests what to leave out of the first version, and builds SEO in at the architecture level so the product can be promoted right after launch. The first users and feedback arrive within weeks, not a quarter, and then the studio develops the product in iterations based on real data. You can order an MVP or platform from LEGKO today: describe your task, and the studio will propose a launch format and timeline.

Almost all projects go beyond a business-card website. ONEKI is a procurement service with a website, mobile app and admin panel: the whole logic from catalogue to checkout had to be designed, with separate scenarios for individuals and companies. In his review, ONEKI’s founder notes that we built SEO in at the architecture level from the start rather than adding it after launch. Other projects include Bodyroom (website, app and admin panel), the EsilTrade wholesale B2B portal, and the spjdid scientific journal website with an admin panel. Besides turnkey development, the studio offers team augmentation — when the client already has a product and needs to strengthen development.

Main services: development of MVPs, SaaS platforms, marketplaces and custom web software, websites with admin panels, mobile apps, dedicated development teams.

Key strengths: MVP launch in 30 days; strong product logic (catalogues, orders, roles, customer accounts, integrations); SEO at the architecture level; transparent process; more than 145 clients and a 5.0 rating on Google Maps and 2GIS.

Keep in mind: the studio focuses on products with logic. If you need a simple landing page in a website builder, the studio will say so directly and suggest the more cost-effective option.

Best for: Projects where the website is the product: catalogue, orders, accounts, user roles, a mobile app alongside the website. Especially when it’s important to get to market quickly and test an idea without freezing the budget for six months.

2. M8 (Magiceight)

City: Astana · Website: magiceight.agency

M8 is an agency that has worked at the intersection of strategy, branding and marketing since 2019. In that time, the team has completed 350 projects in Kazakhstan.

It’s important to understand how M8 works. The agency starts not with the website but with the brand: who you are, how you differ from competitors, how you talk to customers and how you look. The website comes at the end of this journey as a showcase of the new identity, with its own visual language and tone. This is a strength if you don’t have a brand yet or it’s outdated: the website comes out consistent with the overall packaging rather than as a “template with a logo”.

A separate advantage for businesses: the agency is an official consultant for the EBRD programme, which can reimburse up to 60% of the cost of work. For companies planning a rebrand, this is a way to significantly reduce the budget.

Main services: strategy, branding, packaging, operational marketing, websites as part of branding projects.

Key strengths: an integrated “brand → website → communication” approach; 350 completed projects; EBRD programme consulting with up to 60% cost reimbursement.

Keep in mind: complex product development — customer accounts, catalogues with integrations, platforms — isn’t the agency’s focus: here the website is part of a branding project.

Best for: Launching a new brand or rebranding, when you first need a company identity and the website continues it.

3. Factum

City: Astana · Website: factum.agency

Factum is an agency that combines website development with promotion. Seven years in digital, Google Partner and official Yandex partner status in Kazakhstan, and Astana Hub residency.

Why this matters. Many studios deliver a website and stop there. The owner then looks for a separate SEO and advertising contractor, who first comes back with complaints about the site’s structure, speed and markup. At Factum, development and promotion are in the same hands: the website is designed from the start to be easy to promote.

Besides development, the agency offers web analytics, technical support and digital strategy — so the website can not only be launched but also maintained without changing teams.

Main services: website development, SEO and PPC advertising, web analytics, technical support, digital strategy.

Key strengths: Google and Yandex partner status; development combined with promotion; Astana Hub residency; 7 years in digital.

Keep in mind: the agency’s advantage shows when the website and promotion are ordered together; for one-off development of a complex product, compare it with pure development studios.

Best for: Businesses that need a website ready for SEO and ads from day one and don’t want to assemble a separate promotion team.

4. Init.kz

City: Almaty · Website: init.kz

Init.kz is one of the oldest studios in Almaty: it has been working since 2011, with a team of 10 to 49 people. Over a decade and a half on the market, the studio has worked with several generations of web technologies and a wide range of clients.

Its main focus is web development and web design, which make up most of its work. The studio also does SEO and PPC advertising. The strength of teams with this kind of history is an established process: standard tasks follow a proven scenario, without experiments at the client’s expense.

Main services: web development, web design, SEO, PPC advertising.

Key strengths: experience since 2011; a mid-sized team able to cover a project end to end; an established process for standard tasks.

Keep in mind: ask for case studies close to your task: open sources mainly show the studio’s profile and track record.

Best for: A classic company website or online store from a team with a long market history.

5. OWI Studio

Website: owi.studio

OWI Studio isn’t quite a classic web studio, which is exactly why it’s in the ranking. It’s a product design production house: the team researches products and users, designs interfaces and joins clients’ teams. According to the Wadline ranking, OWI is first in Kazakhstan for product design and second for UX/UI.

Clients include PARI, FC Dynamo, hh.ru, T-Bank and the KHL. The portfolio includes design support for the KHL’s youth division, a UX audit of the Ubet betting platform across 50 user sessions, the MVP design of the I’m Player app for footballers with a design system and more than 40 screens, and the adaptation of a banking app for a local market.

When you need it. You already have a product and your own developers, but users don’t reach payment, the interface has grown cluttered and the team can’t keep up with designing new features. OWI will find where the product loses people and design a solution.

Main services: product design, UX/UI, user research, UX audits, design systems, design support.

Key strengths: first place in Kazakhstan for product design in the Wadline ranking; experience with major brands; a research-driven approach.

Keep in mind: turnkey programming isn’t the studio’s main work; for the full cycle you need a development team alongside.

Best for: A product that already has its own development team but needs a UX audit, user research or a strong interface.

6. iBEC Systems

City: Almaty · Website: ibecsystems.com

iBEC Systems started in London in 2004, and in 2008 the company opened a development office in Almaty. The team has experience working with international clients.

For iBEC, websites are only part of the work. Its main areas are business process automation and e-commerce systems, plus SMM promotion. Its first major project in Kazakhstan was the website of Kassa Nova bank, and for Samsung Electronics the company developed an internal corporate social network.

This is a team for projects where the website is the tip of the iceberg, with accounting, processes and integrations with the company’s internal systems underneath.

Main services: websites, e-commerce systems, business process automation, SMM.

Key strengths: international experience since 2004; projects for banks and large corporations; connecting the website with the company’s internal processes.

Keep in mind: the focus is on large clients and complex implementations: for a small business-card website, this approach is probably excessive.

Best for: Large businesses that need process automation along with a website.

7. Endorphin Agency

City: Astana, Almaty · Website: endorphin.kz

Endorphin is a creative digital agency with offices in Astana and Almaty. Since 2019, the team has created strategies and promotion for brands, with more than 30 employees and an in-house production department that shoots photo and video.

The agency is well known in HoReCa and retail: its projects include Hyundai Astana, Bavaria Almaty, Wok Lagman, Orlovskie Bani and Mini Big Love. Websites here are part of a broader marketing task: the agency’s description explicitly mentions website creation and CRM implementation, while the main focus is on SMM, branding, production and promotion. Each project is handled by a team of a project manager, copywriter, designer, targeting specialist, photographer and videographer.

For small and medium businesses, this is a convenient format: one team handles the website, content, ads and social media, all in the same visual language. For reference: the agency’s inquiry form lists budget ranges starting from 400,000 tenge.

Main services: SMM, branding (logo, brand book, rebranding), photo and video production, SEO and advertising, digital and brand strategy, website creation, CRM.

Key strengths: an all-in-one approach — website, content and ads in one team; in-house production; two offices and more than 30 specialists; case studies in retail and HoReCa.

Keep in mind: web development isn’t highlighted in the agency’s core list of services; for a complex product with accounts and integrations, you’ll need a separate development team.

Best for: Small and medium businesses that need a website along with content, SMM and ads in one consistent style.

8. Siter.kz

City: Karaganda, projects across Kazakhstan · Website: siter.kz

Siter.kz is a market veteran: more than 21 years of experience, 20+ developers and 550+ projects on 1C-Bitrix. The company is the leading 1C-Bitrix partner in Kazakhstan and was first in platform licence sales for 12 years in a row.

Its greatest strength is integrations, without which online retail in Kazakhstan is almost impossible: 1C, Kaspi.kz, payment processing, delivery services and the Al-Style supplier. For an online store, this is the difference between a “website” and a working sales channel: prices, stock and orders update automatically, with no manual transfer.

For a quick start there are 70+ ready-made solutions; for non-standard tasks, custom development. The portfolio includes an online store for a tyre distributor with 1C integration, online booking for tyre fitting and instalment purchases, and a website for the AVATARIYA chain of children’s parks with a customer account and online ticket sales.

Main services: 1C-Bitrix websites and online stores, integrations with 1C, Kaspi.kz, payment systems and delivery, ready-made industry solutions.

Key strengths: 21+ years of experience; 550+ Bitrix projects; leading platform partner in Kazakhstan; deep integrations with 1C and Kaspi.

Keep in mind: almost everything is built around Bitrix: if you need a different stack or a non-standard product, consider other studios.

Best for: A Bitrix online store that needs to connect with 1C and Kaspi, and companies that want to rely on a proven platform.

9. ININ.KZ

City: Almaty · Website: inin.kz

ININ.KZ has been building websites since 2009: landing pages, business-card sites, corporate websites, showcase sites and online stores.

A distinctive area for the studio is technical support and improvement of websites on any CMS, including those built by other developers. Many studios are reluctant to take on someone else’s code, so if your previous contractor has disappeared and the website needs support and development, this service is especially valuable.

Main services: landing pages, business-card sites, corporate websites, online stores, technical support and improvement of websites on any CMS.

Key strengths: in business since 2009; takes on support and improvement of other developers’ websites; covers standard website formats.

Keep in mind: check the current portfolio and support terms: there is little information about the studio in open directories.

Best for: Standard tasks and those who need to support and improve an existing website.

10. LP Agency

City: Astana · Website: lp-agency.com

LP Agency (Liberty & Power Agency) builds websites, web applications and AI solutions: more than 210 projects for businesses from startups to corporations, and according to the agency, 97% of clients come back.

Its range is wide: web and mobile development, AI and automation, blockchain and Web3, design and branding. So is the stack — from PHP, Laravel and Python to React, Next.js and Node.js, plus 1C-Bitrix, WordPress and Tilda. This means the technology is chosen for the task, not the other way round.

Case studies include the high-load real estate marketplace Duui, the MedTech platform Magic Smile for supporting children’s orthodontic treatment, a blockchain clicker in Telegram, and an internal dynamic pricing system that replaced a client’s Excel spreadsheets.

Main services: web development, mobile apps, AI and automation, blockchain and Web3, design and branding.

Key strengths: more than 210 projects; a broad technology stack; experience with high-load systems and non-standard technologies; 97% repeat clients according to the agency.

Keep in mind: a wide range of areas: at the start, it’s useful to find out which team will actually run your project.

Best for: Projects with non-standard technology: AI features, Telegram mini apps, Web3, high-load platforms.

Website development stages

The specific process depends on the project’s complexity, but any serious development follows a common sequence. Understanding the stages helps you control the work and notice in time when something goes wrong.

1. Brief and research

The studio clarifies business goals, the target audience, competitors and key scenarios. The result is an understanding of why the website is needed and which metrics will show it’s working.

2. Structure and prototype

Before any design is drawn, the page structure and user scenarios are planned and screen layouts — prototypes — are created. Changes are cheapest at this stage: moving a block in a wireframe is much easier than redoing finished layout code.

3. Design

The designer turns the prototype into the project’s visual language: colours, fonts, components, responsive versions for phones and tablets. A good studio presents the design for key pages and gets it approved before development starts.

4. Development

Layout, front-end and back-end programming, the admin panel, integrations with 1C, payment systems and other services. If the project is built in iterations, the client receives working parts of the website as they’re ready rather than everything at the very end.

5. Testing and launch

Functionality, speed, security and correct display across devices and browsers are checked. After fixes, the website is deployed to the production server, analytics and counters are connected, and redirects and indexing are verified.

6. Support and development

After release comes the most useful part: real data on user behaviour appears. Based on it, bottlenecks are fixed, features are refined and new capabilities are added. A studio that disappears after handover deprives the website of the main thing — the ability to grow.

Common mistakes when ordering a website

Choosing the lowest price. A low price often means the estimate leaves out things that will come up later: integrations, responsive design, the admin panel, content migration. Compare the scope of work, not the totals.

Not fixing the result in the contract. If the contract has no list of features, stages, deadlines and acceptance procedure, any dispute about “what was included” won’t be resolved in your favour.

Trying to do everything at once. Cramming every feature into the first version stretches timelines and raises costs. Identify the core, launch it and develop based on data.

Ignoring content. The studio builds the website, but texts, photos and prices often have to be prepared by the client. If materials aren’t ready, the launch is delayed — and it’s not the developers’ fault.

Forgetting about support. A website isn’t a one-off purchase. It needs updates, backups, monitoring and improvements. Decide in advance who will handle this and on what terms.

Leaving code and access with the contractor. Make sure the domain and hosting are registered to you and the source code is handed over at the end of the project.

Conclusion

There is no universally “best” studio — there is a studio whose specialisation matches your task. If you need a brand from scratch with the website as its continuation, that’s M8. If the website must work for ads and SEO from day one, that’s Factum. A Bitrix online store with 1C and Kaspi should look at Siter.kz, and a product lacking a strong interface should look at OWI Studio. For a website, content and social media in one style, Endorphin is a good fit, and for a platform or SaaS where the website is the product, come to us at LEGKO.

Before signing a contract, talk to two or three teams from the list, show them the same task and compare not only prices but also the questions they ask. The questions usually show best whether a team understands your business.

FAQ

How much does a website cost in Kazakhstan?

The price depends on the type of website and its functionality. A landing page costs less than a corporate website, and an online store with integrations costs more than both. The final amount is affected by design uniqueness, the number of pages and language versions, integrations with 1C, Kaspi, CRM and payment systems, as well as customer accounts and the admin panel. Honest studios give a price after the brief and fix it in the contract together with deadlines.

How long does website development take?

A landing page can be launched in a couple of weeks, a corporate website in one to two months, and a complex platform takes months. The MVP approach helps shorten the timeline: first the working core of the product is launched, and the rest is added in iterations. At LEGKO, for example, we launch the first working version of a product in 30 days.

Website builder like Tilda or custom code?

A builder suits a landing page or small website that’s needed quickly and without complex logic. Custom code is needed when the website has a catalogue, customer accounts, integrations or high load: in a builder, such things are either impossible or turn into a pile of workarounds.

Do you need a website if you have Instagram and marketplaces?

Yes. Social media and marketplaces are someone else’s platforms: their rules, commissions and algorithms can change at any moment. Your own website belongs to you, works with ads and search, collects direct leads and builds trust that a marketplace can’t provide.

How is a web studio different from a branding agency?

An agency creates the company’s identity: name, logo, corporate style, tone of voice. A development studio builds a working product — a website, platform or app. They are often combined: the agency builds the brand, and developers build the website or platform.

Can you order a website from a studio in another city?

Yes. Almost all studios in the ranking work remotely across Kazakhstan: calls, stage demos, access to a test version of the website. In-person meetings aren’t necessary for development.

What is an MVP and why do you need one?

An MVP is a minimum viable product: the first working version with the most important features. It lets you get to market in weeks, gain real users and understand what to develop next, instead of spending six months building a product on assumptions.

What can you order from LEGKO?

We develop MVPs, SaaS services, marketplaces, web platforms, websites with admin panels and mobile apps, and also provide dedicated development teams. If you have a simple task like a landing page, we’ll say so directly and suggest the more cost-effective option. To discuss your project, leave a request on legko.company.

What should a website development contract include?

Work stages with deadlines and costs, the acceptance procedure, the warranty period and post-launch support terms. It’s also worth stating explicitly that the domain, hosting, source code and access belong to the client.

Does an online store need integration with 1C and Kaspi?

If you keep your accounts in 1C and sell through Kaspi, almost certainly yes. Without integration, prices, stock and orders have to be transferred manually, which means errors, selling out-of-stock items and lost time.

How do you check a studio before ordering?

Review the portfolio and find projects similar to yours in logic. Call one or two clients from the case studies, check reviews on independent platforms, and ask to be shown the process with an example: how tasks are set, what stage acceptance looks like and who stays in touch after launch.

Need an MVP, a platform or a website with logic? Order development from LEGKO — we’ll launch a working version in 30 days.