Senior, hands-on, accountable
Why MDs in Gulshan, Banani and Motijheel keep ending up on my contact form
Most corporate websites in Dhaka fail the 10-second test. A potential client — a buyer from a foreign distributor, a tender committee, a bank's credit officer — opens the homepage on their phone, sees a stock photo of a generic skyline, three buzzwords, and a 'We Are Trusted' line with no actual proof. They close the tab. The deal quietly dies. I rebuild that 10 seconds.
I'm RH Fardin and I've spent around five years designing and developing corporate websites for Bangladeshi companies — manufacturers, trading houses, consultancies, professional services firms, NGOs registered out of Dhaka. Not as part of an agency conveyor belt where one director sells, another writes, a junior designs and a freelancer codes. I do the strategy call, the wireframe, the visual design and the build myself. When the chairman has a comment on the About page, it reaches the person who can actually fix it in the same afternoon.
My corporate work in Dhaka tends to share three traits: a homepage that earns trust in the first scroll, an About / Leadership section that doesn't read like a translated template, and a Contact section that converts the kind of buyer who emails procurement at 11 PM. That's it. No carousel of 60 services nobody asked about, no auto-playing video that crashes on a 3G connection in Motijheel.
Pricing is fixed and public. Starter corporate sites begin at 50,000 BDT, the mid tier sits at 90,000 BDT, and the more involved corporate builds — multi-language, careers portal, investor section, ISO documents library — sit at 1,50,000 BDT. Fully custom corporate platforms start from 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is always 50% advance, 50% on launch, and every project carries a written design-approval guarantee: I don't write a single line of code until you have signed off the design in writing.
See pricing in BDT