The NGO website company in Rajshahi for organisations that live grant-to-grant and still need a site a foreign partner takes seriously.
Rajshahi runs on development work — Barind irrigation, sanitation, women's microfinance, char schooling, drought resilience across Naogaon, Natore and Chapainawabganj. I build the bilingual, donor-grade websites those organisations need: a clear About with NGOAB and PKSF numbers, bKash and Nagad giving that works on a Tanore 2G signal, an annual-report archive a partner can audit, and an admin panel your field officer can run alone. From 50,000 BDT, 50% advance, 50% on launch.
One senior solo operator, around 5 years building Bangladesh sites. Pricing from 50,000 BDT, 50% advance and 50% on launch, with a written design-approval guarantee before any code.
+Trusted by 50+ founders, agencies and teams across Bangladesh and beyond.
Trusted by teams I've built websites for
Here is the problem nobody in the Dhaka agencies designs for. A Rajshahi development NGO is rarely flush. You run on rolling project grants — a three-year PKSF line, a sanitation contract through an INGO partner, a women's-livelihood project funded out of an embassy small-grants fund. When a project closes and the next one has not signed, the website budget is the first thing that vanishes. So the site that was built during a well-funded year sits frozen: the latest annual report is from the last project cycle, the staff page lists a programme coordinator who left two grants ago, and there is no money to call the vendor back. I build for that reality on purpose — a site your own coordinator can keep current with zero rupee budget, so a new donor never lands on a page that looks abandoned.
Rajshahi's development map is also specific, and it shapes the whole build. Your project areas are not abstract — they are Tanore and Godagari in the Barind drought belt, the char villages along the Padma, the border upazilas of Chapainawabganj, the haor-free but flood-and-drought-swung fields of Naogaon, Natore and Joypurhat. A foreign partner doing due diligence wants to see exactly where you work, in upazila-level detail, on a map that loads. A community member in Bagha wants a Bangla page and a phone number that picks up. The same site has to satisfy a programme officer in Geneva and a beneficiary in Charghat, and most templates serve neither.
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer based in Bangladesh, roughly five years of building sites end to end, every project handled personally. There is no agency layer and no junior. The person who scopes your work, designs the donation flow, writes the bilingual content structure, wires your bKash merchant number and hands over the admin panel is one person — me. For a Rajshahi non-profit that has been burned by a vendor who took the advance and went quiet, that single accountable phone number is the entire point. When your monitoring officer messages at 9pm because a partner audit visit is tomorrow and the financials page is out of date, the person who fixes it is the person who built it.
Pricing is posted, not quoted by mood, because grant-funded organisations have to budget to the taka. The floor is 50,000 BDT for a clean bilingual NGO site with an About, programme pages, a basic give page and contact. 90,000 BDT adds live bKash and Nagad giving plus a structured projects-and-reports archive. 1,50,000 BDT is the full donor-grade build with a transparency centre, beneficiary-stories module, multilingual CMS and SEO setup. Custom work — an M&E dashboard, a federation site for several partner NGOs, a donor portal — starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance via bKash, Nagad or bank, 50% on launch, and I do not write production code until you approve the design in writing.
Six things northern development organisations ask me for again and again. Each is built into the work from the start, not sold back to you as an upsell once the grant money lands.
Built so your own coordinator keeps it current with no recurring fee. When a project closes and the budget dries up, the site stays alive and credible instead of freezing on last cycle's annual report.
A real working-areas map pinned to the exact upazilas you cover — Tanore, Godagari, Bagha, Charghat, across Naogaon, Natore and Chapainawabganj — so a partner sees precisely where the work happens, not a vague district claim.
Your NGOAB registration, FD-6 approvals, PKSF or partner numbers, audit statements and annual reports in a clean downloadable grid, so a funder verifying you finds everything in two clicks instead of an email chain.
bKash and Nagad giving for community and zakat donations sitting beside bank-transfer details for institutional partners, so a Shaheb Bazar shopkeeper and a foreign foundation can both give on the same trusted page.
Compressed images and a sub-1MB landing page so the site opens for a field officer on a two-bar signal in Tanore or out in the Padma char belt, not only for the donor on city fibre in Uposhohor.
A simple Bangla-labelled admin panel where your monitoring officer uploads project updates, distribution photos and reports from a phone after a field visit — no HTML, no support ticket, no waiting on a vendor in Dhaka.
There is a quiet pattern across northern NGO sites, and I see it every time I audit one before quoting a redesign. The organisation does genuine, hard work in the Barind tract or the Padma chars — but the website tells a donor it died eighteen months ago. The newest annual report PDF is from a closed project. The team page names a coordinator who moved to another NGO two grant cycles back. The give button opens a generic contact form. The 'our areas' line says 'Rajshahi division' with no detail, while the actual field maps sit in a project report nobody outside the office has seen. A partner running due diligence for even a five-lakh-taka grant clicks through these pages in under ninety seconds, and the gap between the real fieldwork and the dead website quietly costs the organisation the next round of funding. That gap, not a lack of animation, is the thing I am hired to close.
Being the best NGO website company in Rajshahi is mostly unglamorous discipline. It means getting the transparency layer right — NGOAB number in the footer, latest audit one click from the homepage, real board names and photos, an upazila-level working-areas map that proves your reach. It means an honest dual giving path: bKash and Nagad for the local community and zakat giver, bank-transfer and institutional details for the foreign partner, on one page that earns trust before anyone clicks. It means a Bangla-and-English structure written by hand, not a Google Translate widget, because half your visitors read 'sanghstha' in Bangla and the other half need an English impact report for head office. And above all it means handing you a site your own staff can keep alive through the lean months between projects, so ngo web design in Rajshahi stops being a one-time expense that rots and becomes an asset that keeps earning the next grant. The 50,000 BDT tier puts that scaffolding in place; the higher tiers add depth as your reporting and donor base grow.
Clear packages, fixed quotes, paid in BDT. Pick a starting point — I'll tailor the exact scope on a quick call.
Every project starts at ৳50,000
A sharp, credible site that makes the right first impression and brings enquiries.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
An online store built to sell and scale.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
Need something bigger? Custom & enterprise builds from ৳3,00,000. Pay by bKash, Nagad, bank transfer or card. Ask for an exact price or message on WhatsApp.
Straight answers to what Rajshahi NGO directors, programme coordinators and monitoring officers actually ask in the first message — price first, no dancing.
An ngo website in Rajshahi starts at 50,000 BDT for a clean bilingual site with an About, programme pages, a basic give page, an NGOAB-ready About and contact. 90,000 BDT adds live bKash and Nagad giving plus a structured projects-and-reports archive. 1,50,000 BDT is the full donor-grade build with a transparency centre, beneficiary-stories module, multilingual CMS and SEO setup. Custom work like an M&E dashboard or a federation site for several partner NGOs starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch.
I will not claim best in an absolute sense — if a Rajshahi agency can show you three live NGO sites, a written scope and a delivery date, talk to them too. What I offer is single-operator accountability: the senior who designs and codes your site is the one who picks up the phone when a partner audit is tomorrow, not a sales lead who hands you to a junior. For a grant-funded northern NGO, that direct line is usually worth more than a glossy agency pitch and a bigger invoice.
That is exactly what I design for, because it is the defining problem of a Rajshahi NGO. I build the site so your own coordinator can keep it current with no recurring fee — post a new report, swap a staff photo, add a project update from a phone. There is no forced maintenance contract. So when a project closes and money is tight, the site stays alive and credible instead of freezing on the last cycle's annual report, which is what loses you the next donor.
Yes, and for a development NGO that detail matters more than a hero video. I build a working-areas map pinned to the exact upazilas you cover — Tanore, Godagari, Bagha, Charghat and across the Barind and char belt — so a partner doing due diligence sees precisely where the work happens. Vague 'Rajshahi division' claims read as weak; upazila-level proof reads as real, and that is what unlocks trust during a funding review.
Both, on one page. On the 90,000 BDT tier and up I integrate bKash and Nagad so a community member or zakat giver in Shaheb Bazar can give in seconds and get a receipt, sitting alongside clear bank-transfer and institutional details for a foreign partner. On the 50,000 BDT tier I set up your bKash and Nagad merchant numbers with bank details and clear instructions. International card gateways are possible but depend on your registration and foreign-receiving setup — I will tell you honestly what is realistic for yours.
A dedicated transparency centre — usually at /transparency or /reports — that hosts your NGOAB registration certificate, FD-6 approvals, PKSF or partner numbers, audited financials and annual reports as a clean searchable PDF grid, with your board of trustees shown by real name and photo and an upazila working-areas map. A partner can verify your legitimacy in under two minutes instead of trading emails, which is exactly where Rajshahi NGOs with real fieldwork lose grants to a website that looks dead.
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.
Grab a free 15-minute call, or send a message and I'll reply with the clearest next step.
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