Domain and Hosting — Bangladesh
Most BD businesses don't actually own their domain. Let's fix that first.
Open the WHOIS for a random Bangladeshi small-business site and nine times out of ten the registrant email belongs to the IT bhai who set it up four years ago, not the owner who paid for it. That's how a 1,200 BDT renewal turns into a 30,000 BDT ransom the day he stops picking up the phone. Domain and hosting in BD shouldn't be a trust exercise — it should be paperwork in your name, login credentials in your inbox, and a renewal calendar you control.
I'm RH Fardin. I've spent the last five years setting up websites for Bangladeshi businesses and, just as often, pulling them out of bad hosting situations — locked cPanel accounts, expired SSL nobody noticed, Bangla emails going to Gmail spam, sites going down every time a Daraz-style sale hits. Domain and hosting is the boring foundation everything else sits on. When it's done badly, your developer wastes hours, your customers see scary browser warnings, and your Facebook ads burn taka sending traffic to a 503 page.
When you hire me, the domain is registered (or transferred) into your own account, with your email as registrant. Hosting is provisioned on an SSD stack with HTTP/2, free auto-renewing SSL, a CDN in front for fast load times across Dhaka, Chattogram and Sylhet, and daily off-server backups so a hacked plugin never costs you the whole site. You get the control panel login, the registrar login, and a one-page document explaining what each thing is and when it renews — in plain English, not jargon.
I don't resell hosting at a markup. I pick the right provider for your traffic and budget — sometimes Hostinger or Namecheap for a small brochure site, sometimes a managed WordPress host or a VPS for an ecommerce store doing serious volume — and the bill goes to you directly. My job is to set it up correctly, harden it, and document it. That's how a foundation should work.
See pricing in BDT