Facebook marketing company, Sylhet
What "company" should mean for your Facebook spend in Sylhet — and what it usually doesn't
Search "facebook marketing company sylhet" and you get a row of names that all promise the same thing and quietly do the same thing: a salesman wins the account, then your budget is handed to whoever on the team is free that week — usually a junior boosting posts between ten other accounts. You never meet the person spending your money, and when sales dip you get a screenshot of reach instead of an answer. That is the gap I built around.
When the word company on this page means one senior person who answers his own WhatsApp, the whole equation changes, because the person who pitched you is the same person who logs into Ads Manager at night and the same person you ask "why did bookings drop?"
Sylhet also breaks the standard playbook in a way most companies never adjust for. A real slice of the buying power for restaurants near Ambarkhana, real-estate projects, wedding venues off Airport Road and Hajj-Umrah agencies does not live in Sylhet at all — it lives in East London, Birmingham, Oldham and the Gulf, scrolling Facebook and the big Sylheti groups every evening, often paying for the flat or the venue from abroad. A boosted post inside Bangladesh never reaches that wallet.
A proper company-grade setup runs two campaigns at once: an English campaign geo-targeted to the postcodes where Sylheti families actually live overseas, and a separate Bangla-first campaign for the local walk-in. Most names ranking for facebook marketing sylhet bd simply cannot build the first one.
Here is exactly what you're buying, because a company should be able to list it plainly. I do the strategy call myself. I split the budget between Sylhet and the diaspora and build the audiences for each. I write the ads — Bangla, English, or the Banglish your inbox is already full of — so the first line answers "koto taka" before the thumb moves on.
I set up the campaign objectives around messages and bookings, install the pixel and events so the data is real, and read the numbers daily, shifting spend toward whatever is actually producing enquiries. And I'm the one on the thread at 11pm in wedding season when a campaign needs a hand before bookings open. One account, one operator, one number to call.
I'll be straight about the trade-off, because a real company tells you what it isn't. I take a small number of Sylhet clients at a time — that is the only way one senior hand stays this close to each account through a busy winter. I don't run a 24-hour comment-reply desk or post three reels a day to your page; that is page management, a real job but a different one, better handled by an in-house admin.
What I sell is paid acquisition: the Meta engine that turns ad budget into messages and bookings from both the local buyer and the probashi relative, plus the honesty to tell you when your price, your offer or your reply speed — not the ads — is the real bottleneck. Pricing is fixed and published: 50,000 BDT to set up and launch, 90,000 BDT for an ongoing managed sprint, 1,50,000 BDT for a full-funnel program, and from 3,00,000 BDT for larger custom work.
Always 50% advance, 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank — and you approve the plan before a single taka of ad budget goes live.
See pricing in BDT