Why "cheap" usually backfires in BD
I do affordable the honest way, not the cut-corners way
Most quotes you have collected at 15,000 to 30,000 taka are not actually websites; they are a free theme, a leaked premium plugin, a shared cPanel from someone's brother-in-law, and a WhatsApp number that goes dark right after the bKash payment clears. You see the demo, you pay, you get a Word doc full of logins, and three months later the homepage is broken because the nulled plugin tried to phone home. That is the cheap that costs you twice.
I am RH Fardin, a senior website designer and developer based in Bangladesh with around five years of building production sites for local and overseas clients. I do not run a 20-seat office in Mirpur with junior interns guessing at PHP, and I do not pretend a 10,000-taka job is a real website. My starting price is 50,000 BDT because that is the honest floor for a small, fast, mobile-first site that has clean code, a real SSL, a working contact path to your phone and email, and an owner panel you can actually log into.
Affordable, to me, means I scoped your project tightly enough that you are not paying for 12 features you will never use. Five well-thought pages will sell more than a 30-page maze of stock photos. I cut waste, not quality. Hosting and domain go in your name from day one. Plugins are paid, licensed, and minimal. Edits during the build are free; I do not nickel-and-dime you for changing a phone number on the footer.
Pricing in plain Bangla-English: 50,000 BDT for a tight launch site, 90,000 for a richer brochure-plus-blog, 1,50,000 for a fuller small-business or service site, and from 3,00,000 BDT for custom builds with bookings, calculators, multi-language, or membership. Payment is simple, 50 percent advance via bank or bKash to start, 50 percent on launch. If you do not approve the first design direction, you do not pay the rest. That is the deal.
See pricing in BDT