Created a digital route from tour discovery to a Team Avia consultation

Team Avia works across several travel segments. Private customers need tours, flights, hotels, transfers, visa support, and insurance. Corporate clients need off-sites, conferences, and group travel. The website is the shared entry point for these different requests.

The product had to combine a frequently changing tour showcase with stable information about services and process. It also had to separate two audiences: a traveller moving from inspiration to selection and a corporate buyer evaluating MICE capabilities and group support.

The home page supports two parallel journeys. The travel journey moves from an emotional hero into international and domestic tours. The partner journey uses company information, services, visa support, the corporate offer, and process steps to explain broader capabilities. Both routes converge at forms and direct contact channels.

Warm light backgrounds, brand blue, gold action accents, and large destination photography balance inspiration with a clear card-based structure.

The hero separates browsing and contact

A travel collage and concise positioning lead either to the tour selection or directly to Telegram. The IATA reference is presented as a company-stated trust marker.

International offers form an updateable showcase

A horizontal carousel keeps image, destination, short description, starting price, and details visible without making the page excessively long. Social channels carry additional fast-changing offers.

Domestic tours receive detailed pages

Routes covering Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva, the Fergana Valley, and other destinations reveal duration, day-by-day program, attractions, and inclusions.

Services explain the breadth of support

Flights, railway tickets, hotels, visas, insurance, transfers, VIP service, eSIM, and business aviation show how the company can support different stages of a trip.

Corporate travel has its own route

MICE and corporate tours use a dedicated section and discussion action, so a corporate buyer does not need to navigate every retail offer.

Process and FAQ reduce uncertainty

A four-step journey explains request, selection, paperwork, and departure. FAQ covers booking, visas, documents, travel with children, and payment.

The public product is a multi-page HTML, CSS, and JavaScript frontend with anchor navigation, separate domestic-tour pages, Russian, Uzbek, and English localization, carousels, expandable FAQ, interface forms, and phone, Telegram, and Instagram links. Google Tag Manager, Yandex Metrica, and Meta Pixel are connected. Server-side form processing is not claimed because it is not publicly verifiable.

Delivered

• a corporate website with tour and service showcases;
• international and domestic destinations with detailed routes;
• company, visa, service, MICE, process, and FAQ sections;
• forms, direct contact channels, and three language versions.

User value

Private users can move from a travel idea to a concrete itinerary and enquiry. Corporate clients receive a direct path to a MICE discussion. Process and FAQ content prepare both audiences for a conversation.

Business value

The website can help Team Avia combine retail and corporate offers, maintain an updateable destination showcase, and collect enquiries from several journeys. Sales or cost-per-lead impact is not claimed without analytics.

A travel website must remain useful when the season changes. Destinations attract attention, but architecture creates long-term value: cards lead to detail, services explain capability, and process content prepares users for contact.