Corporate web design, Cox's Bazar
Why a Cox's Bazar company needs more than a pretty homepage
Most Cox's Bazar businesses I talk to already have a website - and that's exactly the problem. It was thrown together years ago by a cousin or a cheap shop, the hotel photos are stretched, the contact form goes nowhere, and the whole thing looks broken on the phone that 90% of your visitors actually use. For a tourist comparing three resorts before booking, or a company vetting you as a supplier, that site is quietly costing you deals you never even hear about.
Corporate website design is a different job from slapping up a template. A corporate site has to carry your credibility for clients who will never walk into your office - a tour operator in Europe, a corporate event planner in Dhaka, a property buyer who saw your beachfront listing. They judge your whole company off that one page. So the work is about structure and proof: clear services, real photography that loads fast, an about section that reads like a real organisation, trust signals, and a contact path that actually reaches you over WhatsApp and phone the way Cox's Bazar buyers prefer.
I'm RH Fardin. For around five years I've designed and developed websites as one person who owns the whole thing end to end - the strategy, the design, the build, the launch. There's no account manager passing your project to a junior. When you message about your hotel or your firm, you're talking to the person whose hands are actually on the code. That's deliberate. Corporate sites have details that get lost the moment a project changes hands three times, and Cox's Bazar clients have been burned by exactly that before.
Pricing is plain and on the table from the first message. Sites start at 50,000 BDT, with tiers at 50,000, 90,000, and 1,50,000 BDT depending on how many pages, how custom the design, and how much content you need built out. Fully custom corporate builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. It's 50% advance to start, 50% on launch, and you sign off on the design before that launch payment is due. No surprise invoices, no 'final 30%' that appears out of nowhere.
See pricing in BDT