Why Sylhet owners come to me for a redesign, not a fresh build
Your site isn't bad because it's old. It's bad because nobody owned it after launch
A call to the best website redesign company in Sylhet almost always starts with embarrassment, not strategy. Someone abroad opened the website. Maybe it was a brother in Whitechapel or a cousin who runs the family restaurant in Manchester. They opened it on a fast UK connection, on a phone they use to browse well-made British sites all day. Then they asked the question nobody in the office wanted to hear: "Eta toh purano lagche, change korba na?"
The site looked fine when it launched in 2020. Now it loads slowly, and the menu overlaps on a 6-inch screen. The WhatsApp button goes to a number that changed two years ago. Half the gallery images are broken. It did not get bad overnight. It got bad because nobody owned it after launch. The agency that built it disappeared the day the final invoice cleared.
I am RH Fardin, a senior website designer and developer who has worked solo for about five years. A redesign is a different animal from a new build. Most 'top' web companies in Sylhet treat them the same. They ignore everything you already have and charge you for a brand-new site. Then they quietly let your Google rankings collapse on launch day.
I do the opposite. I start with what exists. I crawl your current site, pull whatever analytics you have, check which pages already rank, and read the last month of your Facebook page messages. Then I decide, page by page, what is worth keeping, what is dragging you down, and what must be rebuilt from scratch. You are paying me for judgment, not just pixels.
A Sylhet redesign has two judges, and they rarely agree by accident. The manager here wants the site to load on a mid-range Symphony over patchy Subidbazar mobile data. He wants enquiries to reach the right phone. The investor abroad wants it to look like real money was spent. He expects the finished, credible standard he sees on UK sites every day.
A redesign that pleases one and fails the other gets sent back, and the second half of the invoice waits. I design for both at once, because I get on the calls with both sides myself. No junior sits in the middle, losing the brief between Zindabazar and London.
Pricing is fixed and stated up front. The person funding the redesign will ask 'koto taka, exactly?' They will not accept a number that creeps once foreign money is on the table. Most Sylhet redesigns cost 50,000 BDT for a focused small-business rebuild. A mid-size service company with deeper content costs 90,000 BDT. A heavier corporate or bilingual rebuild costs 1,50,000 BDT. Fully custom redesigns with a custom design system start at 3,00,000 BDT.
You pay 50% advance by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, and 50% on launch. You approve the final design in writing before I touch production code. No surprises, and no padding the bill because there is a UK address behind you.
See pricing in BDT