Cheap custom software development in Uttara that is actually finished, not just cheaply started.
I'm RH Fardin, a one-person software developer working with Uttara businesses. I build the tool you're currently faking with Excel, a Facebook page inbox and three WhatsApp groups - and I hand you the source code at the end. Cheap here means I cut the agency markup, not the testing or the handover. Focused tools start at 50,000 BDT; full custom systems from 3,00,000 BDT.
Tools from 50,000 BDT, fixed tiers at 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT, full custom systems from 3,00,000 BDT. 50% advance, 50% on launch by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. Around 5 years building for Bangladeshi businesses. One senior developer - the person you message is the person writing the code.
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Here's the conversation I keep having with Uttara owners. An F-commerce seller running her whole clothing brand out of a flat in Sector 11 needs one screen that pulls orders from her page, tracks stock, and books the parcel with Steadfast. A restaurant near the Sector 7 circle wants a simple system for table orders and daily sales instead of a paper register the cashier loses.
Someone in a Facebook group or a cousin's friend quotes 35,000 taka, takes the advance, builds a login page and one half-working table, then stops opening Messenger. The owner is back on Excel - except now 35,000 taka lighter and two months behind. That isn't cheap custom software development in Uttara. That's paying for an abandoned project and calling it a budget.
Custom software hides its failures in a way a website never does. A broken website you can see - a crooked layout, a button that does nothing. With software the damage lives inside the logic: a stock count that drifts wrong over six weeks, a sales report that quietly double-counts a busy Friday, a bKash payment that gets logged against the wrong order so your accounts never tie out. A 'cheap developer' who skips testing and writes no documentation hands you something that looks done on demo day and quietly rots after. By the time you notice, it's costing you real taka - and the person who built it has gone quiet.
I built a genuinely low-cost path into custom software for Uttara because there's a wide, painful gap between that 35,000-taka disappearing act and a software house in Gulshan quoting six lakh with a six-month timeline and a project manager you never asked for. Most Uttara SMEs - the sector-based real-estate firms selling flats, the buying houses near Jasimuddin, the pharmacies and the coaching centres around RAJUK Avenue - don't need an enterprise platform. They need one tool that does one job correctly, runs on the cheap Android phones their staff actually carry, and still works a year from now. Cutting the scope down to that is the whole skill, and it's what keeps the price honest.
I'm RH Fardin - the only person who touches your project. Around five years writing code in Bangladesh, mostly for small businesses, online sellers, traders and service firms who outgrew spreadsheets. 'Cheap' doesn't change how I work: you still get a real requirements call, a written scope, tested code, and the full source handed over so you're never trapped paying me forever. And if your problem genuinely fits a ready-made tool or a smart spreadsheet, I'll tell you to use that instead of taking your money to build something you don't need.
Low cost custom software development in Uttara should describe the invoice, not the engineering. Whether it's a 50,000 BDT tool or a 3,00,000 BDT system, every build ships tested, documented and fully yours - no half-built liabilities.
The price stays low because I strip the feature list down to the 3 or 4 things you do every day, not the 30 you might want someday. Removing the wishlist is exactly how a real tool fits the 50,000 BDT tier instead of ballooning to a lakh.
Full source code handed over on launch, in a repository in your name, with the database and a plain-language guide. If you ever leave me, you walk away with the whole thing - no 'the code lives on my laptop' trap that keeps you paying forever.
Your data-entry staff and floor team use mid-range phones on 4G, not a developer's laptop. Every screen is tested on real phones over a real connection, so the tool is actually usable where your business runs - not just in a demo.
If your tool logs bKash and Nagad payments, matches a transaction ID to an order, or reconciles manual collections, I build that carefully. The payment-matching bug is the one that quietly loses you taka, so it's the one I refuse to rush.
We agree the exact features and the number before I start, on paper. No 'sir aro lakh dui lagbe' surprise three weeks in. You can plan the spend confidently because the scope - and the bill - doesn't silently grow mid-build.
I test the cases that break cheap software: empty states, wrong inputs, two staff saving at once, the month-end report, the export your accountant needs. The logic bugs that hide for weeks are precisely what you're paying me to catch first.
Most Uttara owners get burned not because they wanted cheap, but because they had no way to tell a real budget developer from someone who would vanish. So here's the checklist I'd use myself. One: did they ask about your actual workflow before quoting, or did a price appear off a two-line WhatsApp message? Anyone who quotes custom software without understanding your process is guessing, and you'll pay for the wrong guess.
Two: is the scope written down - the exact screens and features - or is it a vague 'software banai dimu'? If 'done' isn't defined on paper, the bill will keep climbing. Three: do you get the source code and database on launch, in your name? If the answer is fuzzy, you're renting, not buying, and every future change is a hostage negotiation. Four: who actually writes the code - the person in front of you, or a junior you'll never meet after the advance clears?
Five: is payment staged - some now, the rest only when it's live and working - or are they asking for the full amount up front? A developer confident in finishing is happy to be paid 50% on launch.
That checklist is also exactly how I work, which is the honest reason I can keep custom software cheap in Uttara without shipping you a liability. There's no house behind me - no office lease, no sales team, no PM forwarding your requirement to a coder in another sector who half-understands it. You explain the problem to me, and I'm the one who designs the data model, writes the backend, builds the screens, tests the edge cases, and supports it after.
That structure removes the layers where most of the cost - and most of the miscommunication - actually lives. A focused tool with a tight scope sits at the 50,000 BDT tier; add user roles, reporting and integrations and you're at the 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT tiers; a genuinely custom, multi-module system built from the ground up starts at 3,00,000 BDT.
Payment is always 50% advance, 50% on launch by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, so you never pay in full for something you haven't watched run. And if a 50,000 BDT website plus a tidy spreadsheet would beat a half-custom tool for your stage, I'll say so before you spend a taka.
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 send an email.
The questions Uttara owners actually ask me before commissioning low-cost custom software - answered straight, no proposal-speak.
It comes down to scope, but here's the honest range. A focused single-purpose tool - an order tracker, a basic inventory or invoicing tool, a simple CRM - can start at the 50,000 BDT tier when the feature list is genuinely tight. Add user roles, reports, dashboards and bKash/Nagad integration and you're at the 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT tiers. A full custom system built from scratch, with multiple modules and user types connected to your other tools, starts at 3,00,000 BDT. I quote one fixed price after a scoping call, paid 50% advance and 50% on launch via bKash, Nagad or bank transfer - no vague range to drag you into three meetings.
Because low-cost custom software has a floor below which the math simply stops working. Real software takes weeks of design, building and - the part that gets skipped - testing. At 30,000 taka nobody can afford to test it properly, so they don't, and you inherit the logic bugs that only surface when they cost you money. Most of those cheap-quote projects are never finished at all; the advance disappears and so does the developer. The 50,000 BDT floor is the lowest point where I can actually ship something that works and that I'm willing to put my name on at rhfardin.com.
Yes, and for a lot of Uttara businesses that's the smart move. We start with the one tool that solves your biggest daily headache - say a sales-and-stock tracker for your shop, or an order system for your F-commerce page - built clean enough to extend. Because you own the source code and the database, adding a module later (reporting, a second user role, a bKash collection flow) is a priced add-on we agree before any work starts, not a forced rebuild. Starting tight and growing it beats paying for a lakh-heavy platform full of features you won't touch for a year.
Most custom software development Uttara BD businesses ask me for falls into a few buckets: inventory and stock tools, order and delivery trackers, invoicing and billing tools, simple CRMs and lead pipelines, internal dashboards that pull your numbers into one screen, booking and appointment systems, and automations that kill repetitive manual work. In Uttara that's typically F-commerce sellers, sector-based real-estate and flat-booking firms, restaurants near the Sector 7 circle, buying houses, pharmacies and coaching centres - the businesses currently running on tangled Excel files, a page inbox and WhatsApp. Describe the manual process eating your team's day and I'll tell you on the call whether software is worth it.
Yes - that's a default, not an upgrade. Your front-desk staff, delivery person or sales agent will use this on a mid-range Android over 4G, sometimes a weak signal in a basement shop or the back of a CNG, not on a fast office desktop. So I build the screens to stay usable on small phones, keep them light, and test them on real devices over a real connection before handover. Cheap software that only works on the developer's laptop is exactly the kind of half-built tool I'm trying to keep you away from.
Yes - the 50% advance can come via bKash personal, Nagad, bank transfer, or international wire if you're paying from abroad, with a proper invoice and a transaction reference field so it goes cleanly through your books. The remaining 50% is due on launch, once you've seen the software running and signed off. And you own everything completely: full source code in a repository in your name, the database, and a plain-language handover document. That ownership is the whole difference between cheap-but-real and cheap-but-trapped - you can hand the codebase to any other developer and never be locked to me.
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