Who you are actually hiring
In Rajshahi, hiring by relationship is exactly how the site goes wrong
Rajshahi is a small enough city that hiring runs on porichito — who you know. You need a website, so you ask in your circle, and someone always has a connection: a relative who "does computer work", a friend's younger brother at RUET or RU who builds sites on the side, a Facebook page run by somebody three desks down at a coaching centre. The work starts on goodwill instead of a brief. There is no written scope, no agreed price, no date.
And when the design comes back generic, or the launch slips two months past silk season, you are stuck — because pushing hard on the work means straining a relationship you still have to live with at the next family gathering. That social pressure is the real reason so many Rajshahi sites limp along half-finished. The leverage you would normally have over a vendor quietly disappears the moment the vendor is somebody's cousin.
I am RH Fardin, a solo senior web designer in Bangladesh, and I deliberately work the opposite way: as a clean professional relationship, not a favour. You get a written scope and a fixed price before you transfer a taka, a design you approve before any production code is written, and a real launch date you are entitled to hold me to. There is no relative in the room to soften, because I am not your relative — I am the person you hired to ship a specific site by a specific day, and I want you measuring me on exactly that.
The businesses I build for are the ones Rajshahi actually runs on. Silk and clothing showrooms around Shaheb Bazar and the BSCIC silk area that want their fabric to look as premium online as it does on the rack. Coaching centres and admission-prep institutes feeding off the university, RUET and the medical college, who live or die by how they look to guardians during admission season. Diagnostic chambers and clinics near Laxmipur and the Medical area.
Mango and orchard traders who are dead quiet ten months a year and slammed for two. New Market and Shaheb Bazar shops selling to customers who pay by bKash and Nagad off a mid-range phone. I personally handle the call, the design, the build, the on-page SEO, the speed pass and the launch. No account is handed to a junior.
And because I am hired as a professional, the koto taka question gets a straight answer on the first call instead of a vague number that drifts. Standard tiers are 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT, fully custom builds start at 3,00,000 BDT, and payment is 50% advance via bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, 50% on launch. You always know the figure before you commit, you own your domain and hosting in your own name, and nothing about the deal depends on a friendship you cannot afford to spend.
See pricing in BDT