About the developer you'd be hiring
What hiring one accountable developer in Chattogram actually looks like
Most Chittagong businesses don't really want to "hire a web developer." They want one specific outcome: a site that loads fast, looks credible to an overseas buyer or a walk-in customer near GEC, and doesn't die the week after launch when the person who built it stops replying. The trouble is that hiring the wrong way almost guarantees the opposite.
You post in a Facebook group, get twenty replies quoting 12,000 taka, pick one, send an advance, and three weeks later you're staring at a half-finished demo and a thumbs-up emoji where a working contact form should be. This page exists because there is a better way to hire, and it starts with knowing exactly who will be doing the work.
I'm RH Fardin, a senior web designer and developer in Bangladesh, and when you hire me you are hiring the one person who writes your HTML, sets up your hosting and DNS, configures the CMS, and replies to your messages on launch day. There is no team behind me quietly doing the real work while I take the calls. The estimate is mine, the code is mine, the WhatsApp number you save is mine. For a trading firm in Agrabad or a wholesaler tied to Khatunganj, that single point of accountability is the whole value: when something needs fixing, you know exactly who is responsible, and it's the same person who built it.
About five years of full-time work sits behind this. The pattern is always the same regardless of the project: a short discovery call, a one-page scope written down before anyone commits, design approved in writing before I touch a line of production code, then a build that lands on the agreed date. The design-approval guarantee isn't marketing language. It means development does not begin until you have signed off on the look, so you never log in on launch day and find a homepage you've never seen. What you approve is what goes live.
I take a small number of clients at a time, deliberately, and I'll be blunt about why that matters when you're hiring. Hiring one senior person means you get real attention instead of a name buried on an agency invoice, but it also means I can't run twenty projects in parallel. So I keep the active list short, write everything down so the project doesn't live only in my head, and hand you full access on day one.
Pricing is fixed and public so the koto-taka question gets a straight answer in the first conversation: tiers are 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT, fully custom builds start at 3,00,000 BDT, and payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch.
See pricing in BDT