A web app is not a brochure site with a login. It is software — and most Bangladesh agencies sell it like a website. I build it like software.
If you have ever paid a Bangladesh company to build a web app and ended up with a broken admin panel, missing user roles, and a developer who stopped replying after the second milestone — you are the reason this page exists. I am RH Fardin. I design, architect, code, deploy and maintain web applications for Bangladesh businesses, solo, end to end. Internal tools, customer portals, booking systems, inventory dashboards, SaaS MVPs, multi-vendor platforms — the stuff that runs your operation, not just describes it. Pricing starts at 50,000 BDT for a focused single-purpose app; most real-world business apps land in the 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT range; complex custom builds with multiple roles, integrations and bKash/Nagad start from 3,00,000 BDT. 50% advance, 50% on launch. You approve every screen before I write the production code. No juniors. No subcontractors. One name on the contract, one phone number on WhatsApp, one inbox that replies.
~5 years building real web apps for Bangladesh businesses — admin panels people actually log into every morning
+Trusted by 50+ founders, agencies and teams across Bangladesh and beyond.
Trusted by teams I've built websites for
Every company in Dhaka calls itself the "best web application development company in Bangladesh." Pull up ten of their portfolios and you will see the same three things: a static company website labelled as a "web portal," a WordPress site with a contact form labelled as a "CRM," and a Shopify store labelled as a "multi-vendor platform." A real web application has user authentication, role-based permissions, a database schema you can defend on a whiteboard, business logic that runs server-side, an admin panel that the owner can actually use without calling a developer, and an API or integration layer that talks to bKash, Nagad, SteadFast, Pathao or whatever else your operation depends on. Most BD agencies cannot deliver that, so they call something simpler "the same thing" and hope you do not notice until the cheque has cleared.
I have spent ~5 years building exactly this kind of work — solo, hands-on, from the database up. I have built order management systems for ecommerce operators who outgrew WooCommerce, internal dashboards for trading and import-export houses who were drowning in Google Sheets, booking and scheduling apps for service businesses, lead-management portals for sales teams, multi-branch inventory tools, and small SaaS MVPs from Bangladeshi founders who needed a working v1 they could show to investors and early users without burning 15 lakh on a Dhaka agency. Every line of code, every screen, every database migration — me. When you message at 11pm because a user role is broken, the person who shipped that role is the one replying.
Being "the best" in this market does not mean being the biggest or the loudest. It means actually finishing what you start, picking the right stack for the problem (not whatever the developer happens to know), writing code that the next person can read, and giving you a build you can hand to another developer in two years without an apology. It also means saying no — if your app idea is really a spreadsheet, I will tell you it is a spreadsheet and save you 1,50,000 BDT. If it actually is a real application, I will scope it honestly, quote it honestly, build it cleanly, and hand it over with documentation, not excuses.
Most of my web app clients in Bangladesh came after a failed first attempt with someone else. They paid 80,000 to 2,00,000 BDT, got something half-built, lost the source code or got it on a USB with no documentation, and now need a senior to either rescue it or rebuild it from scratch. I do both. If you are reading this before the first mistake, even better — we can skip the rescue and just build it properly the first time.
Six concrete reasons the "best web application development company in Bangladesh" search ends with me — not because I say so, but because of how the work actually gets done.
Custom database schema, proper authentication, role-based permissions, server-side business logic. Not a WordPress plugin pretending to be a CRM. The difference shows up the day your user count crosses 200.
The person who designs the data model is the person who writes the API, builds the UI and deploys it to production. No "the junior who built that part has left the company" calls six months in.
Real merchant API integration with webhook verification, retry logic and transaction reconciliation — not a static "send money to this number" page. Same care for SteadFast, Pathao, Paperfly when you need shipping APIs.
The dashboard is built for the person actually running the operation in Bangla-English mix, not for a developer. Filters, exports, search, bulk actions, audit logs — the boring stuff that decides if the software gets used.
Git repository, environment files, deployment instructions, README, schema diagram. If you ever need to switch developers, your next person opens the repo and starts working — no archaeology required.
Every screen — login, dashboard, every CRUD page, every modal — goes through your approval before I touch production code. If you do not like a screen, I redesign it. No "this is what we built, take it."
When a Bangladesh business asks me to build a web application, the first hour is not about technology. It is about the operation. How many users log in per day, and what are their roles? How does an order or a record move through the system today — is it a Google Sheet, a Facebook Messenger thread, a printed register, all three? Where does cash actually arrive — bKash personal, bKash merchant, Nagad, bank transfer, COD through SteadFast or Pathao — and how does it currently get reconciled with the order? Which step costs the most time when the team is busy? What breaks during Eid sales, Pohela Boishakh promotions, or end-of-month closing? That conversation is what separates a tool that gets used every day from a beautiful 1,50,000 BDT app that sits unused after week three. A real web application is a model of your operation; if I do not understand your operation, the model will be wrong, no matter how good the code is.
Stack-wise, I pick what fits the problem, not what fits a brochure. Most BD business apps land on Laravel + MySQL or Node.js + PostgreSQL with a Tailwind/Inertia or React front-end — boring, mature, easy to hire for, easy to host on a 2,000 BDT/month VPS. SaaS MVPs lean toward Next.js with a Postgres backend so founders can move fast and still scale. I avoid stacks that are clever but unmaintainable — if your next developer in Bangladesh cannot find five other people who know the framework, I do not use it for you. Hosting goes on a real VPS (DigitalOcean, Hetzner, Contabo) with proper backups, not on the cPanel shared hosting most BD agencies dump apps onto. Domain, SSL, server hardening, daily database backups, deployment pipeline — included, configured, documented. 50% advance, 50% on launch. Pricing starts at 50,000 BDT for a small focused tool; 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT for a real multi-role business application; from 3,00,000 BDT for custom multi-tenant or SaaS-grade builds. When the work is done, you own the code, the server credentials, and the documentation — and you have my number for the day something breaks.
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.
Real questions Bangladesh business owners and founders ask me before signing for a web application project.
Honest answer: it depends on what the app actually does, not on a marketing tier. A focused single-purpose web tool — say, a booking system for one service or an internal lead tracker for one team — starts at 50,000 BDT. A real multi-role business application with admin panel, customer portal, bKash/Nagad integration and reporting is usually 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT. Custom SaaS or multi-tenant builds with complex workflows start from 3,00,000 BDT and go up based on scope. 50% advance, 50% on launch. I will quote you a fixed price after a 30-minute call where I understand what the app actually has to do — no hourly games.
I am not the best for every project. If you are Grameenphone or bKash building something with 200 engineers, hire a big firm. For a Bangladesh business owner or founder spending 50,000 to 5,00,000 BDT on a web app that actually has to ship and work, a single senior who owns the whole build outperforms a team of three juniors managed by a PM who never opens the code. You get one decision-maker, one timeline, one accountable name, and code written by someone who has shipped this before — not someone learning on your budget.
Yes — real merchant API integration, not a static QR or "send to this number" page. bKash payment gateway with the proper checkout flow, webhook verification, and refund handling. Nagad merchant API the same way. SteadFast and Pathao for order creation, label printing and status webhooks. I have integrated these for working production apps, so I already know the gotchas — token refresh, webhook signature mismatches, partial COD delivery status, the things that quietly break a week after launch.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no — honest answer depends on what is in the repo. Send me the codebase (or whatever you have), and I will spend an hour reading it for free and tell you whether finishing it is cheaper than rebuilding. About half the rescue projects I look at are worth saving; the other half are faster and cheaper to rebuild properly. Either way, you will get a straight answer, not a sales pitch.
Yes — fully. The Git repository is in your account or transferred to you on launch. The VPS, domain, database, SSL, deployment scripts and backups are all in your name with credentials handed over. I provide a written README explaining how to run the app locally, how to deploy a change, and a schema diagram. If you ever want to move to another developer, your next person opens the repo and starts working. No lock-in, no monthly hostage hosting.
Small focused app: 3 to 5 weeks. Real multi-role business app with payment and shipping integrations: 6 to 10 weeks. Larger SaaS or multi-tenant build: 10 weeks and up, broken into phases so you see working software early. I work on a small number of projects at a time on purpose — if I cannot give your build the senior attention it needs, I tell you and we book a start date. I would rather lose a project than ship something I am not willing to put my name on.
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.
Book a free call
