Why Dhanmondi corporates pick a senior solo, not a 30-person agency
I'm RH Fardin. I personally design every corporate site I take on.
The honest reason most Dhanmondi corporate websites look dated isn't budget. It's accountability. A typical agency sells you a senior pitch, then hands your project to a junior who has never sat in a board meeting, never read a Bangladesh Bank circular, and doesn't understand why your chairman's photo placement matters. By the time revisions come back, three different designers have touched the file and nobody owns the result.
I work the opposite way. One client at a time, one designer (me) from the first WhatsApp message to the live URL. When your CFO asks why the careers page is structured a certain way, I answer directly. When your MD wants the about page rewritten the night before a Singapore meeting, I'm the person editing it. No project managers translating your feedback into Trello cards. Around five years of doing this for Dhaka companies has taught me that corporate clients in Dhanmondi value response speed and a single throat to choke far more than a glossy agency reception in Banani.
The corporate buyers I serve in Dhanmondi are usually established families, NBFIs, law chambers, garment buying houses, real estate developers, and second-generation businesses headquartered in the area. They don't need a flashy startup-style site. They need something that signals stability to a Japanese investor, loads instantly on a 4G connection from a buyer in Hong Kong, and survives a junior IT person updating content without breaking the layout.
Pricing starts at 50,000 BDT for a focused brochure-style corporate site, 90,000 BDT for the standard multi-page corporate package with case studies and a careers section, 1,50,000 BDT for full corporate sites with bilingual content, investor pages and complex navigation, and from 3,00,000 BDT for fully custom builds where we throw out templates and design from a blank canvas. 50% advance, 50% on launch, written design approval before development starts. That's the entire commercial conversation.
See pricing in BDT