A buyer in London or Dusseldorf finds your factory, opens your website, and decides in eight seconds whether you're worth an email. Most BD garments sites lose that bet.
I'm RH Fardin. I design and build garments websites for Bangladeshi factories and buying houses myself — sites that make a real export operation look as serious as it is, so a merchandiser actually sends the inquiry instead of closing the tab. Custom, fast, buyer-first, and priced honestly: garments web design in BD starts at 50,000 BDT, agreed before I begin.
5 years building sites · garments sites from 50,000 BDT · 50% advance, 50% on launch · bKash/Nagad/bank transfer
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Here's the moment that matters. A sourcing manager or a buying-house merchandiser has a shortlist of Bangladeshi suppliers — yours is on it. Before anyone replies to your email or books a factory visit, they paste your company name into Google and open whatever comes up. That page is the entire first impression of a multi-crore operation. If it's a dusty Wix template from 2017, a Facebook page, or a site that won't load on the hotel wifi during a sourcing trip, you've just been quietly moved down the list — by someone you'll never get to talk to. That's the real job of garments website design in BD: surviving the eight-second credibility test that decides whether the inquiry ever arrives.
I'm one person, and I build the whole site myself — design, structure, mobile, speed, launch. For a garments site that's not a small thing, because what convinces a foreign buyer is in the details a junior never gets right: product categories that match how buyers actually source (knit, woven, sweater, denim), capacity and lead-time stated plainly, compliance and certifications where a compliance officer expects to find them, clean factory photography instead of stock images, and an inquiry path that captures what they're actually asking for. A buyer can tell within seconds whether a person who understands the trade built your site, or whether it was assembled from a template by someone who's never heard the word "merchandiser."
Pricing is honest and fixed. My floor is 50,000 BDT for a clean, custom garments website, and you agree the full figure before I start. You pay 50% to begin, I show you the design for approval before any code is written, and you pay the rest only when the site is live and you're satisfied. bKash, Nagad and bank transfer all work — bank transfer is usually cleanest when it has to clear through the company account, and you never need a foreign card or a dollar invoice to pay me.
I've spent around five years building websites for Bangladeshi businesses, and the garments sector has the widest gap I see between how good the operation is and how it looks online. Factories running serious export volume for names you'd recognise still present themselves with a one-page site a buyer wouldn't trust with a sample order. Closing that gap isn't about a giant budget or a flashy agency. It's about someone who understands what an international apparel buyer is scanning for the second your page loads — and builds for exactly that, nothing wasted.
A garments site has one job most BD sites fail at: making a real factory look credible to a buyer who has never met you. Here's where your money goes when one person who understands the trade builds it.
Built for the eight-second check a merchandiser runs before replying. Clean, fast, and serious enough that you stay on the shortlist instead of getting quietly dropped.
Product sections organised by knit, woven, sweater or denim — the categories a buyer actually searches by — so they find what they need without an email asking.
Monthly capacity, MOQ and lead times shown clearly up front. Buyers screen on these numbers; hiding them costs you inquiries from people who'd have been a fit.
Certifications and compliance — Accord/Alliance history, BSCI, Sedex, OEKO-TEX, WRAP — placed where a compliance officer expects them, not buried three clicks deep.
Tuned to open quickly from Europe and the US, not just on office broadband in Dhaka. A site that stalls on a buyer's connection reads as a factory that can't deliver.
A contact path that asks the right things — product, quantity, target price, timeline — so the lead that lands in your inbox is already qualified, not a blank "hi."
The first question is always "garments website banate koto taka lagbe?" — and for a factory site the honest answer depends on how much of a real export operation you're putting on screen. My floor is 50,000 BDT, and for a focused factory or a buying house that's genuinely enough: a clean, custom site with a strong homepage, an About and company-profile section, product categories, a compliance/certifications section, and a proper inquiry path — all built mobile-first and fast.
90,000 BDT is where most growing exporters land: more product depth, a capabilities and capacity breakdown, downloadable profile or line-card, a news or update section, and deeper SEO so a buyer searching "sweater manufacturer Bangladesh" can actually find you. 1,50,000 BDT is the full treatment — larger structured product catalogues, multiple units or divisions, a richer compliance and sustainability story, and the kind of layout that holds up next to a Vietnamese competitor's site.
Anything genuinely custom — a buyer login, a sample-tracking portal, a multi-language build — starts at 3,00,000 BDT and we scope it together.
What moves a garments site up the tiers isn't decoration, it's substance: how many product lines you present, whether you need a downloadable line-card or tech-pack profile, how deep the compliance and sustainability story goes, whether content needs both Bangla and English (it almost always needs strong English first, because your buyer reads English), and how much of the photography and copy you're bringing versus needing shaped. A single-product knit factory with one clear offering sits comfortably at the 50,000 floor.
A multi-unit group running woven, knit and sweater under one roof with a full compliance portfolio is genuinely more to build, and belongs in the higher tiers — not because I'm padding it, but because there's real work there. Tell me what your factory actually makes and how it's structured, and I'll point you to the honest tier, not the most expensive one I could sell you.
Clear packages, fixed quotes, paid in BDT. Pick a starting point — I'll tailor the exact scope on a quick call.
Every project starts at ৳50,000
A sharp, credible site that makes the right first impression and brings enquiries.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
An online store built to sell and scale.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
Need something bigger? Custom & enterprise builds from ৳3,00,000. Pay by bKash, Nagad, bank transfer or card. Ask for an exact price or send an email.
Straight answers to what garments factories and buying houses in Bangladesh actually ask before paying for a website.
50,000 BDT is the floor for a clean, custom garments website — homepage, company profile, product categories, a compliance section and a proper inquiry path, all built mobile-first and fast. Growing exporters who need deeper product depth, a downloadable line-card or stronger SEO usually land at 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT. Fully custom builds, like a buyer or sample-tracking portal, start at 3,00,000 BDT. You get the exact figure before we start.
On its own a website doesn't go knocking on doors — but it decides whether the buyers who already find you take you seriously. When a merchandiser checks your factory before replying, a credible, fast, buyer-first site keeps you on the shortlist; a weak one quietly drops you. I build the site so it survives that vetting and captures qualified inquiries. Pair it with your trade-show leads, B2B listings and outreach and it earns its place; expecting any site to generate buyers from nothing is the wrong expectation, and I'll tell you that straight.
English first, always. Your buyer in Europe or the US reads English, and that's the version that has to be flawless — clean, professional copy a sourcing manager trusts. Bangla can be added where it helps locally, but for garments the English site is the one that wins or loses the deal. I make sure the English reads like someone who knows the trade wrote it, not a rough translation.
Yes, and for a garments site that's essential. Buyers and their compliance officers screen on it — Accord/Alliance history, BSCI, Sedex, OEKO-TEX, WRAP, whatever you hold. I place certifications where they're checking, not buried in a footer, and structure a compliance or sustainability section properly so it reads as a serious, audit-ready factory rather than a claim nobody can verify.
Yes. Good design does a lot with honest factory imagery — production floor, finishing, QC, sample room — and I'll work with what you have, crop and arrange it to look sharp, and tell you straight which shots are pulling the site down. Real photos of your own floor beat polished stock every time for a buyer, because stock images signal exactly the thing you don't want to signal. If you can reshoot a few key angles, I'll tell you which ones matter most.
I'm one person — RH Fardin — and I do all of it myself: design, build, mobile, speed, launch. No agency, no juniors, no account manager between you and the work. For a garments site that's an advantage, because the buyer-first thinking has to be consistent across every page, and one senior hand controlling the whole thing is how it stays that way. You always talk to the person actually building your site.
Grab a free 15-minute call and I'll show you exactly what your new website should do — and what it'll cost in BDT. No pitch, no pressure.
Grab a free 15-minute call, or send a message and I'll reply with the clearest next step.
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