About the freelancer
The problem with hiring a freelancer in a student city is that they keep graduating
Here is the Rajshahi pattern, and almost every business owner I talk to has lived some version of it. You need a website. A friend points you to a sharp young freelancer near Rajshahi University or RUET — genuinely talented, knows WordPress, quotes you 7,000 or 8,000 taka, builds something that looks decent in a couple of weeks. For a few months it is fine.
Then final exams hit, the result comes out, the placement offer arrives, and your developer is now a junior at a software firm in Dhaka who stops opening your messages. Your site cannot be edited, the season changes and the homepage still says last year's offer, and the one person who held the login is gone. That is not really a freelancer. That is a final-year student earning pocket money, and the gap between that and a full-time professional is the whole point of this page.
I am RH Fardin, a freelance web designer working solo across Bangladesh with roughly five years of full-time client builds behind me. The key word is full-time. This is the job, not a phase between semesters, so the person who designs your site in June is the same person who picks up when you need a fix in December.
I take Rajshahi work seriously and I build around how this city actually earns — silk and clothing showrooms around BSCIC and Shaheb Bazar, mango traders and orchard businesses whose entire year hinges on a three-month season, coaching centres and admission-prep institutes feeding off the university and the medical college, clinics and diagnostic chambers near Laxmipur and the Medical area, shops selling to customers who pay by bKash and Nagad off a mid-range phone. Discovery call, design, front-end build, on-page SEO, speed pass, launch — all me.
No junior, no white-label partner behind a logo.
Pricing is plain, because in a careful-with-money city like Rajshahi a vague quote is a red flag. The freelance floor is 50,000 BDT for a focused, mobile-first business site built around how your Rajshahi buyer behaves. 90,000 BDT covers a larger build with a blog, booking, or stronger on-page SEO. 1,50,000 BDT is the bracket for small ecommerce with bKash, Nagad or SSLCommerz wired in properly.
Anything fully custom — a Bangla-English split, dashboards, integrations with your existing systems — starts at 3,00,000 BDT and is quoted per scope. I charge 50 percent advance to start and 50 percent on launch, payable by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. I will not quote you a 6,000-taka number to win the job and then pad it later.
The design-approval guarantee is the part that matters most when you are hiring someone you found online and are not sitting across a desk from. You see and approve the design direction before I write production code, and you do not pay the final 50 percent until you sign off on the real, live site. In a market where the standard fear is handing an advance to a freelancer who then goes quiet — or simply graduates and disappears — that structure is deliberate. It keeps the risk on me, where it belongs, and your domain and hosting stay in your own name from day one, so nothing is ever locked under my credentials. Portfolio and references are on rhfardin.com.
See pricing in BDT