Affordable, not amateur
Why "cheap" usually goes wrong in Sylhet - and how I keep it from happening to you
The cheapest quote you get in Sylhet is almost always the most expensive one in the end. Someone offers a website design in Sylhet for 8,000 or 12,000 taka, you pay, and three weeks later you have a Wix trial that expires, a logo stretched out of shape, and a phone number that goes to voicemail. Then you pay someone else to fix it. I've rebuilt enough of these for restaurant owners around Zindabazar and Ambarkhana to know the pattern by heart.
I do cheap differently. Cheap, to me, means an honest floor of 50,000 BDT for a site that's fast on a 4G phone, ranks for your area, and won't fall apart when you ask for a small change next year. That number isn't padded with a sales team, an account manager, or a junior who learns on your project. It's just me - I design it, I build it, I launch it, and I'm the one you message when something needs fixing.
Sylheti buyers shop on their phones, often from the UK at odd hours, and they decide in a few seconds whether your business looks real. A 12,000-taka site tells them you cut corners. A clean, fast site at the 50,000 tier tells them you're serious without telling them you overspent. That gap - looking trustworthy without looking expensive - is the entire job, and it's where the bargain-basement guys fail every time.
I've been doing this solo for about five years. No agency overhead, no markup for offices in Dhaka I'm paying rent on. You get a senior operator at a price that's genuinely affordable because the structure is lean, not because the work is thin.
See pricing in BDT