Who builds the site
A senior designer who has sat through the same procurement meetings you have
Every quarter, a Bangladeshi MD or company secretary lands on a homepage that opens with a sliding banner of stock photos and a heading that says "Welcome To Our Company" — and then quietly closes the tab. That tab-close is the real problem with most corporate website design in Bangladesh: not the colour palette, not the logo, but the fact that the site looks like it was assembled, not designed. I build the opposite. Calm, deliberate pages where leadership, services, certifications and contact are exactly where a serious buyer expects them.
I am RH Fardin, a solo senior website designer based in Bangladesh with about five years of shipping sites for local companies — group offices in Gulshan, manufacturing units in Tongi and Gazipur, RMG suppliers servicing European buyers, NBFIs, law chambers, consultancies and family-owned conglomerates. Every project goes through me. The same person who scopes the site writes the structure, draws the layout in Figma, codes the build, configures the hosting and clicks publish on launch day.
That matters for a corporate site more than for any other category. Boards want one accountable face. Compliance teams want to know who has access to the CMS. Marketing wants a designer who will not disappear after launch. With one operator, the lines are clean — one NDA, one email thread, one invoice, one person on the hook.
I work in plain English and plain Bangla, send video walkthroughs instead of 40-page decks, and answer messages without three layers of account managers in between. If your last vendor went silent after the 50% advance, you already know why this matters.
See pricing in BDT