About RH Fardin
"Cheap" should mean a smaller scope — never a corner quietly cut
Most people in Rajshahi who ask me for a cheap website do not actually want low quality. They want to spend carefully — once — and they are nervous that "affordable" is code for "I will regret this." That instinct is correct, because the cheap-web market here trains you to expect it.
The way most cheap quotes hit a low number is by quietly removing the parts you cannot see on day one: no real mobile testing, no on-page SEO, image files left huge so the site crawls on phone data, a marketplace theme barely changed and sometimes nulled. The site looks done. It is not. The corners that got cut to make the price small are exactly the corners that decide whether a Rajshahi buyer stays or leaves.
I do cheap the opposite way. I am RH Fardin, a solo senior web designer in Bangladesh with around five years building sites for real businesses — and I keep the price honest by shrinking the scope with you, out loud, rather than hollowing out the build.
If 50,000 BDT is your budget, we decide together which three or four pages genuinely earn their place, and then I build those few pages to full quality: properly designed, tested on real phones, fast on Rajshahi mobile data, structured so Google can read it, with bKash and Nagad set up the way your customers actually pay. Fewer pages, done right, beats a bloated site done badly every single time — especially when money is tight.
Rajshahi has a particular reason this matters. A lot of business here is seasonal and cottage-scale — silk and clothing showrooms, handloom and cottage producers, and the mango trade that runs flat-out for two or three months around Baneshwar and the orchard belt and then goes quiet. If your real selling window is short, you do not need an enormous site; you need a sharp, fast, trustworthy one that converts during the months that count. A cheap, tight build matched to that reality is smarter than overpaying for pages that sit idle ten months a year. I would rather right-size your site than oversell you one.
The terms stay the same no matter how small we keep it: 50 percent advance to start, 50 percent on launch, and a design-approval guarantee so you do not release that final half until you genuinely approve the look. I will not start without the advance, and I will not chase you for the balance — it falls due when you sign off, not before. In a city where "cheap" usually arrives with an unspoken catch, putting the approval step and the honest scope in writing is the part the bargain quotes never include.
See pricing in BDT