Who builds your page
A senior conversion designer, not a template farm
Walk into most Dhaka agencies and ask for a landing page — you will leave with a 12-section corporate website, three navigation menus, an About Us page no one reads, and a 90,000 BDT invoice for something that still buries the lead. That is not a landing page. That is a brochure pretending to be one, and it is one of the main reasons Facebook ad campaigns in Bangladesh quietly bleed money.
I am RH Fardin. I have spent the last five years designing and coding for Bangladeshi brands, and a big chunk of that work has been single-purpose pages for ad campaigns — coaching enrolments, real estate enquiries, course sign-ups, e-commerce promo pages, lead-gen for service businesses across Gulshan, Banani, Dhanmondi and Uttara. I write the copy, design the layout in Figma, build it in clean code or a fast WordPress stack, and hand you a page that loads in under 3 seconds on a Robi 4G connection.
Because I work alone, there is no project manager, no junior designer practising on your file, and no back-and-forth between four people who have never seen your offer. You message me on WhatsApp, I reply. You change your headline at 11pm, I change it the same night if the page is live. That speed matters when you are spending 5,000 taka a day on ads and the page is the difference between 2% and 12% conversion.
I also do not pretend a landing page lives in isolation. Before I draw a single section, I want to know your offer, your ad creative, your average customer value, what the next step after the form is, and whether the people calling speak Bangla or English. That five-minute conversation is the difference between a page that sells and a page that just sits there.
See pricing in BDT