How pricing actually works
Why most "price please" replies in Bangladesh end in silence
If you have asked three companies in Dhaka for a corporate website price this month, you probably got three versions of the same script: "Sir, please share your requirements first," then a meeting request, then a deck, then a number that is double what they hinted at on the call. That dance exists because most vendors price by how rich your company logo looks, not by how much work the site actually needs.
I do not run a sales team, so I do not need to play that game. I have been designing and shipping corporate websites in Bangladesh for around five years, and after that many projects the work fits into a small set of buckets. A 10-page company profile site with About, Services, Team, Contact, and a basic blog is not a mystery — it is roughly the same scope every time, and it should have roughly the same price every time.
So I publish the floor: 50,000 BDT for a clean starter corporate site, 90,000 BDT for the mid tier most SMEs in BD actually need, 1,50,000 BDT for a larger multi-section corporate site with bespoke design touches, and custom work from 3,00,000 BDT for anything heavier — multi-language, complex stakeholder pages, deep integrations, investor sections.
What you will not get from me: a quote that triples after the kickoff call, a junior designer assigned after you sign, or an invoice with line items you did not approve. One senior operator, written scope, fixed price, 50% advance and 50% on launch — only after you sign off on the design.
See pricing in BDT