One developer, no markup
Why "affordable" usually means "someone cut a corner" - and why mine doesn't
Most cheap web development in Bangladesh is cheap for a reason you only discover later. The agency quoting you 25,000 BDT hands the work to a junior, copies a free template, fills it with placeholder text, and disappears the moment you ask for an edit. The site loads slowly on the 4G connection 80% of your visitors actually use, breaks on a small phone screen, and was never going to rank for anything. You didn't save money. You paid twice - once for the broken site, once to rebuild it properly.
My version of affordable is different. The price is low because there's no office to fund, no account manager to pay, no sales team taking a cut, and no junior whose mistakes you're quietly subsidising. It's just me, and I keep my overhead near zero so the saving goes to you instead of vanishing into agency margin. You get a senior developer at a price most agencies charge for a trainee.
Affordable does not mean fewer pages or a worse build. Every site I ship is hand-coded, fast on mobile, clean on every screen size, and structured so Google can actually read it. The 50,000 BDT starting tier is a complete, working business website - not a stripped demo you have to keep upgrading. You pay for what gets built, and you see exactly what that is before any money changes hands beyond the advance.
I've been doing this solo for about five years. That's long enough to know which corners agencies cut to hit a low number, and stubborn enough to refuse to cut them myself. When you message me on WhatsApp, you're talking to the developer - not a bot, not a salesperson reading a script, the person whose hands are on your code.
See pricing in BDT