The honest version
What "cheap" actually means when you're paying for a website
Let me be straight with you, because most people selling "cheap web development" in BD won't be. There is a difference between cheap and low-cost-for-what-you-get. A 8,000-taka Facebook-marketplace site is cheap. It's also usually a recycled template, hosted on something that goes down, with no one answering when it breaks. You don't save money there — you pay twice, because in a few months you're paying someone like me to rebuild it properly.
My floor is 50,000 BDT. I know that's higher than the lowest quote you'll find, and I'm not going to pretend otherwise. What you're actually buying at that price is a senior operator who has done this for around five years, building the whole thing himself — design, code, mobile layout, the contact form that actually delivers leads to your inbox. No account manager, no team of juniors learning on your project, no surprise "maintenance" invoice.
Most of my clients are small and mid-size BD businesses who got burned once already, or who looked at a 2,00,000-taka agency quote and thought "there has to be a sane middle." There is. Three tiers — 50,000, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT — and I'll tell you honestly which one your business actually needs instead of upselling you into the top one.
And the price is the price. I quote it before we start, you pay 50% to begin and 50% when the site goes live. No "oh, that feature is extra" halfway through. If the cost of a website has been confusing or felt like a moving target, that's the part I try hardest to fix.
See pricing in BDT