Rajshahi marketing, handled by one person
Most Rajshahi businesses pay for marketing they can't see working
Here's the pattern I keep meeting in Rajshahi: a coaching centre near Shaheb Bazar boosts a Facebook post for 2,000 taka, gets 80 reactions, and not one admission. A clinic on the Greater Road runs ads for three months and can't tell you whether a single patient came from them. The money goes out, the 'reach' looks fine, and nothing measurable comes back. That's not a marketing problem - it's a measurement and targeting problem, and it's fixable.
Rajshahi is its own market. It's a student city - thousands at Rajshahi University, RUET, Medical College and dozens of coaching centres - so a huge slice of your audience is young, on mobile, and decides who to trust from a phone screen in seconds. Meanwhile the older, business-owner crowd along Saheb Bazar and Laxmipur still wants to call before they buy. A digital marketing expert in Rajshahi who doesn't account for both of those buyers is just spending your budget on guesses.
I work as one senior operator, end to end. The same person who plans your campaign builds the landing page it points to, writes the ad copy, sets up the tracking, and reads the numbers back to you in plain Bangla and English. That matters more than it sounds: when the marketer and the developer are two different vendors, the leads leak between them and nobody owns the result. Here, one person owns the whole thing.
I don't sell vanity. I won't promise you 10,000 followers or a viral post. I'll tell you how many people clicked, how many called or messaged, what each lead cost you, and whether the campaign is worth continuing - even when the honest answer is 'pause this and fix the website first.'
See pricing in BDT