Cheap landing pages for Mirpur · RH Fardin
For a landing page, "cheap" means cost per order — not the invoice
Here's where the Mirpur version of this goes wrong. You're a reseller off Mirpur 1 or 11, a coaching centre near Mirpur 10, a clinic in Kazipara, a wholesaler in Pallabi — and you're already burning real money on Facebook boosts every week. You ask in a group for a cheap landing page, someone DMs "5,000 e ek page kore dibo," and it sounds like a win.
What lands is a dead brochure: one stock hero, three feature boxes, a contact form at the bottom, no Pixel, and a form that doesn't even fire on the cheap Android your buyers carry. The page is cheap. The clicks pouring through it and converting nobody — that's the expensive part, and you pay it every single day the boost runs.
So I price this differently, and I want you to judge it differently too. The real cost of a landing page isn't the 50,000 you pay once. It's that number divided by every order the page brings in over the year — cost per order. A 5,000-taka page that converts cold Mirpur traffic at half a percent while you pour boost money through it can quietly cost you ten times more in wasted ad spend than a proper page would. Low cost landing page design in Mirpur, done right, means the cheapest outcome: fewer taka lost per click, more orders from the same budget. That's the only "cheap" worth buying when you're already paying for traffic.
I work alone, on purpose, and that's exactly why I can keep the floor at 50,000 BDT without cutting the parts that make a page convert. No agency markup, no account manager, no junior who learned Elementor last month getting handed your project after you pay. You message me, I do the research, I write it, I design it, I build it, I test it on a real mid-range phone, and I wire the Pixel myself. A Gulshan or Banani studio quotes three or four times my floor for the same single page because you're paying for their office, not your conversions. Strip the middle layer, keep the craft — that's where cheap actually comes from.
Around five years in the Dhaka market means I already know where Mirpur ad-runners get burned. You don't need a 3,00,000-taka custom funnel to sell saree sets, fill a batch, or book clinic appointments. You need one fast page that opens before a Mirpur buyer's patience runs out, answers "koto taka?" before they DM you, makes paying by bKash or Nagad one tap, and sends every lead somewhere you can actually track. Get those right on the 50,000 tier and an ordinary offer outperforms a great offer on a cheap, leaky page. I'd rather keep you on that tier than upsell you into something your campaign doesn't need.
See pricing in BDT