For doctors, chambers and clinics
What a doctor's website actually has to do in Bangladesh
A patient in Bangladesh does not read a doctor's website the way they read a shop's. They are often worried, sometimes searching at 11pm for someone they have never met, and the first thing they want to know is simple: is this a real, qualified doctor, where is the chamber, when do they sit, and how do I get a serial without being told "line e ase, kal asben." If your site cannot answer those four things in ten seconds on a phone, the patient closes it and rings the next name on the list. A good doctor website BD patients actually trust is, in the end, trust design — every element either earns confidence or quietly loses it.
I'm one person, and for a doctor's site that is the point, not a limitation. I design the layout, write the structure, build it, set up the serial-booking flow, sort the mobile version and launch it — all myself. A medical site lives or dies on small, careful details: degrees and BMDC registration shown plainly without looking boastful, a specialty made obvious so the right patients self-select, accurate chamber addresses with a map, current sitting hours, and a booking step that actually works on cheap mobile data. None of that survives being handed to a junior who has never sat in a chamber waiting room.
Pricing is fixed and honest, because doctors get quoted wildly by people who assume a physician will overpay. My floor is 50,000 BDT for a clean, custom doctor website, and you know the full figure before I start. You pay 50% to begin, I show you the design and you approve it before any code is written, and the remaining 50% is due only when the site is live and you are satisfied. bKash, Nagad and bank transfer all work — and yes, the serial fee or advance booking on your site can collect through bKash or Nagad too, the way your patients already pay for everything else.
I have spent around five years building sites for Bangladeshi clients, and the pattern with doctors is always the same. The medicine is excellent; the online presence is a chaotic Facebook page, an outdated profile on some directory, and a phone number that rings out during chamber hours. That gap costs real serials every single week. Closing it does not need a huge budget or a marketing agency on retainer. It needs one person who understands what a nervous patient is looking for on a small screen — and builds exactly that, nothing they will never use.
See pricing in BDT