Who actually writes the code
One senior developer. No agency overhead in your booking margin.
A guest searching 'hotel near Banani 11' at 2am on a Friday is not browsing — they need a room in the next twenty minutes. Their thumb is hovering over Booking.com because at least that site loads in three seconds and has a clear price. If your Dhaka hotel website opens slowly, hides the rate behind a 'request quote' form, or breaks the date picker on an Android in landscape mode, you have just paid 18 percent commission to an OTA for a booking that should have been yours.
I am RH Fardin, a website designer and developer based in Bangladesh, and I build hotel websites in Dhaka as direct-booking machines first and brand statements second. I do every part of the work myself — strategy, structure, copy direction, design, front-end, back-end, payment integration, deployment, and the boring stuff like SSL, sitemap and Schema.org Hotel markup that decides whether Google shows your rates in the search result or buries you under the OTAs.
There is no agency between us. No project manager forwarding your messages. No junior developer learning Next.js on your live site. I have spent close to five years shipping sites for clients across Dhaka and the rest of BD, and the reason hotels in Gulshan, Banani and Uttara keep coming back is simple — they get the senior person on the call, and the senior person also writes the code.
Every engagement is a fixed price in BDT with a written scope. 50,000 BDT to start, tiered builds at 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT, custom development with full booking engine and channel manager from 3,00,000 BDT. 50% advance to lock the calendar slot, 50% on launch. If you do not approve the design, the second half is not due. That is the design-approval guarantee, in writing, on every contract.
See pricing in BDT