Affordable, the honest way
Affordable should mean fair — not corners cut where you can't see them
There are two kinds of cheap websites in Bangladesh. The first is genuinely affordable: a tight, well-built site where someone skilled spent the budget on the things that matter and skipped the things that don't. The second is just cheap — a recycled template, three days of work, a contact form that quietly drops messages, and hosting that goes down the week your campaign starts. Both can carry the same price tag. The difference is who built it and whether they actually understood what your business needs.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer working across Bangladesh. I design and develop every site myself — discovery, layout, the actual code, the mobile behaviour, the launch. There's no agency between us inflating the quote with account managers and project coordinators who never touch your site. When you pay me for affordable website design and development, the money goes into design and development, not overhead. That's the whole reason I can keep the price fair without making the work cheap.
My floor is 50,000 BDT, and I'm upfront about why it isn't lower. Below that number, the only way to make money is to stop caring — reuse the same layout you've seen on fifty other Bangladeshi business sites, skip mobile testing, hand over a slow build and disappear. I won't ship that with my name on it. For 50,000 BDT you get a clean, custom-feeling site that loads fast on a mid-range Android phone over patchy mobile data, looks like your business and not a template, and actually works when a customer tries to reach you.
I've been doing this end to end for about five years, which mostly means I've already made the mistakes you'd be paying a beginner to make on your project. I know which shortcuts are fine and which ones cost you customers six months later. Affordable, to me, is getting that judgement at a price a small Bangladeshi business can actually justify.
See pricing in BDT