In focus
Hiring a WordPress developer vs handing your business to a disappearing freelancer
In Chattogram the word "hire" gets stretched to cover two very different deals, and most owners do not learn the difference until something breaks. At one end, a Facebook freelancer takes 8,000 to 25,000 taka, installs a nulled premium theme and a stack of pirated plugins, builds your site over a weekend, and moves on to the next ten clients. It looks fine in screenshots. But nulled software cannot pull official updates, so the security holes never close, and the plugins eventually conflict and crash.
When you call, the number is dead. At the other end, an Agrabad agency quotes into the lakhs and keeps you dependent on purpose — they hold the admin login, the hosting account, and the domain, so every small edit becomes a paid ticket and leaving means rebuilding from scratch. Both of these are sold as "hiring a WordPress developer." Neither one leaves you with a website you control.
When you hire me, the 50,000 BDT floor buys the opposite of both traps.
Concretely it covers a WordPress site of up to roughly five core pages built on a clean licensed theme, only the plugins the project actually needs (no bloat that slows the port-city load), a mobile-first layout tested on the phones Chattogram buyers really use, a working contact form delivered to your email and WhatsApp, on-page SEO done properly — titles, meta, schema, internal linking, image alt — Google Business Profile and Search Console connected, a bKash/Nagad payment section, and the design-approval guarantee.
Then comes the part the disappearing freelancer and the lock-in agency both skip: full admin access in your name, hosting and domain you own, and a written handover so you can run the site yourself. Need WooCommerce checkout, online booking, a real blog system, or Bangla and English versions? That is the 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT tier, and I will tell you in the call which one fits instead of padding the invoice.
Hiring a WordPress developer in Chittagong should mean you end up owning a site that works and lasts — built once, by one senior person who is still reachable in month two.