About RH Fardin
The cheap quote in Mirpur is cheap because of everything it leaves out
Here is what actually happens when a Mirpur business takes the lowest website quote. The number sounds great — 8,000, maybe 12,000 taka. You send the bKash advance. Then the questions start: 'logo design alada,' 'Bangla font er jonno extra,' 'mobile version er jonno aro lagbe,' 'hosting er taka apni diben.' Each one is small. Together they double or triple the figure you said yes to. By launch you've paid more than a real quote, you got a free template anyway, and the contact form drops half its leads on the floor. The cheap price wasn't a price — it was the opening bid in a negotiation you didn't know you'd entered.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo senior web designer working across Bangladesh, about five years in. I do every part myself — the call where I figure out what your Mirpur customers actually want, the layout, the visual design, the front-end build, the speed pass, the on-page SEO and the launch. No agency, no junior 'assigned to your account,' no project manager whose salary is hiding inside your invoice. That single-person setup is exactly why I can quote one honest number for cheap website design in Mirpur and hold it — there's no chain of people each needing their cut.
My floor is 50,000 BDT, and I'd rather tell you why than dress it up. That figure pays for the real design hours, a mobile-first build tested on the budget Androids most Mirpur buyers actually carry, clean code Google can read, bKash and Nagad set up the way your customers pay, proper hosting and SSL sorted at launch instead of left as a 'later problem,' and a contact form I test with real submissions.
If you need more — booking, a small store, Bangla and English both — there are 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT tiers, and full custom work starts from 3,00,000 BDT. I'll tell you on the call which one fits and talk you out of any you don't need.
The terms are deliberately boring: 50 percent advance to start, 50 percent on launch, the full scope listed in writing first so 'extra' never gets invented mid-project. I won't begin without the advance, and I won't chase you for the rest — it's due when you approve the live site. The design-approval guarantee is the part that protects a tight budget: you keep getting in-scope revisions to the look until you genuinely say yes, and that final payment waits until you do. Cheap should buy you a finished site, not a hostage situation.
See pricing in BDT