Most Gulshan brands don't have a Facebook problem. They have a "boosting" problem. I run real campaigns built around a page that actually converts the click into a sale, a booking, or a WhatsApp message that turns into money.
One senior operator, ~5 years in. No agency layers, no junior "boosting" your page and calling it strategy. You deal with the person doing the work.
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Here's the pattern I see across Gulshan: a boutique on Gulshan Avenue, a restaurant near Gulshan 2 circle, a clinic on a side road off the lake. The budget is there. The product is genuinely good. But the Facebook results are a graph of likes and "reach" that nobody can connect to a single taka of revenue. Someone is "boosting" posts, the numbers look busy, and the owner quietly suspects they're paying for vanity. They usually are.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo designer, developer and digital operator with around five years in. I'll be straight about what I am and what I'm not. I'm not a 40-person media-buying shop with a reporting dashboard team. I'm one senior person who plans the campaign, writes the angles, builds or fixes the landing page the ad points to, and reads the numbers myself. For a Gulshan business that's tired of being handed off to whoever's free that week, that's usually the upgrade — not the downgrade.
The reason I approach Facebook differently is that I came up building websites and stores, not buying media in a vacuum. So my first question is never "how much do you want to spend on boosting?" It's "where does the click land, and does that page do its job?" A perfect ad pointing at a slow, confusing page is just an expensive way to lose Gulshan's most impatient, mobile-first buyers in the first three seconds. Fix the destination, then the same ad budget starts paying for itself.
That's the honest version of "best facebook marketing company in gulshan." Not the most staff, not the loudest deck. The one who treats your ad spend like it's coming out of his own bKash, ties every campaign to something you can actually count, and tells you when boosting one more post is a waste of money instead of selling you another month of it.
Six things a Gulshan brand should expect from real Facebook marketing — not from someone hitting the blue "Boost" button on your behalf.
Proper campaigns built in Ads Manager with objectives, audiences and offers — not random post-boosting. The goal is messages, bookings and orders you can count, not a likes graph that means nothing.
Ad copy and visuals that match a Gulshan price point. Premium buyers scroll past cheap-looking ads instantly. Yours should look like the brand charging Gulshan prices, because it is.
I build or fix the landing page the click lands on, since I'm a developer first. A fast, mobile-first page that converts is half the campaign — most agencies ignore it entirely.
Dhaka buyers DM before they buy. I set ads up to drive Messenger and WhatsApp conversations, and structure the page and replies so "koto taka?" turns into a confirmed order, not a dead chat.
Plain reporting in language you'll actually understand: what you spent, what came back, cost per message, cost per sale. No screenshot of "50,000 reach" pretending to be a result.
You message me, you get me. The person planning your Gulshan campaign is the person building it and reading the data — no account-manager telephone game, no junior learning on your budget.
Let me name the exact thing draining Gulshan ad budgets: the "Boost Post" button. It's right there in the app, it's one tap, and it gives Facebook permission to spend your money on the cheapest, easiest impressions — usually people who'll never buy. For a low-stakes shop that might be fine. For a Gulshan brand spending real money on a real product, it's the difference between renting a billboard on a busy road and renting one in an empty lot. Both cost money. Only one is seen by buyers. Most "facebook marketing" people in this city are quietly just boosting and adding a margin, which is why the results never tie back to revenue.
Real campaigns live in Ads Manager, not the boost button. That means I pick the objective on purpose (messages, sales, leads), build audiences around your actual Gulshan customer instead of a vague radius, test two or three angles against each other, and kill what loses before it eats the budget. Then — because I'm a developer, not only a marketer — I make sure the click doesn't die on arrival: the page loads fast on a mid-range Android over mobile data, the offer is clear in one screen, bKash and Nagad are obvious, and the WhatsApp button is one thumb-tap away. That full loop, ad to page to inbox to sale, is what "top facebook marketing company in gulshan" should actually mean. If you've been told boosting is strategy, you haven't been getting marketing — you've been getting a button pressed for you.
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A sharp, credible site that makes the right first impression and brings enquiries.
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Straight answers to what Gulshan business owners actually ask me about Facebook marketing — starting with the one everyone leads with.
Project work with me starts at 50,000 BDT, with tiers at 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT depending on scope, and fully custom builds from 3,00,000 BDT. That's my fee for the strategy, creative and the page/setup work — separate from the ad budget you pay Facebook directly. Terms are 50% advance, 50% on launch, payable via bKash or Nagad. I'll tell you honestly which tier fits before you commit, instead of quoting high and padding it.
Yes, and anyone who blurs that line is hiding something. My fee covers my work. The ad budget is your money that goes straight to Facebook to buy reach — I never want it routed through me, because that's exactly how "boosting" markups happen. You see precisely what's spent on ads and what came back from it. Your spend stays yours, transparent, on your card or account.
A big agency gives you a logo and a contract. What it usually doesn't give you is the senior person actually touching your account — that's a junior on a long client list. With me you get one experienced operator, around five years in, who plans, builds and reads the numbers personally. For most Gulshan businesses the bottleneck was never agency size; it was that nobody senior was paying attention. That's what I fix.
Because the ad is only half the job. I'm a developer first, and most failed Facebook spend in Gulshan dies after the click — on a slow, cluttered page that loses an impatient, mobile-first buyer in seconds. I build or fix that destination so the campaign has somewhere to convert. An agency that only buys ads and ignores the page is sending your budget to a dead end.
No. Boosting is the cheap habit I'm usually hired to undo. Real campaigns run in Ads Manager with proper objectives, audiences and tested angles — not a one-tap button that spends on whoever's cheapest to reach. If post-boosting genuinely is the right move for a specific goal, I'll say so, but it's the exception, not the monthly service I'll quietly sell you.
No honest operator guarantees a sales number on Facebook — too much depends on your product, price and budget, and anyone promising a fixed figure is lying. What I do guarantee is the work I control: on any page or creative I build, you approve the design before it ships. You're never stuck with something you don't like. The campaign side, I commit to running it properly and reporting it honestly — boosting dressed up as strategy is exactly what I won't do.
Grab a free 15-minute call and I'll show you exactly what your new website should do — and what it'll cost in BDT. No pitch, no pressure.
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