Landing page design expert in Dhaka
A landing page is a sales argument, not a brochure
Most Dhaka businesses running Facebook and Google Ads send paid traffic to their homepage, or to a page their cousin built in a weekend. Then they wonder why the boosted post got 4,000 clicks and three messages. The ad did its job. The landing page didn't. A homepage tries to please everyone; a landing page exists to get one specific person to take one specific action, and the difference in revenue is enormous.
I'm RH Fardin, and I design and build landing pages as a single senior operator. When you hire me, I'm the one researching your offer, writing the structure, designing the layout, and writing the code that ships. There's no account manager translating your problem to a junior who's never run an ad. That matters most on a landing page, where one weak headline or a buried WhatsApp button quietly kills your conversion rate for months.
The buyer reaching your page in Dhaka is almost certainly on a phone, on mobile data, half-distracted, and deciding in about three seconds whether you're worth their time. So I build mobile-first and fast: the offer is clear above the fold, the trust signals are visible without scrolling forever, and the action (call, WhatsApp, form, bKash/Nagad) is never more than a thumb-tap away. A landing page that takes six seconds to load on a Gulshan-to-Banani bus ride is a landing page that's already lost.
I've spent about five years doing this, and the pattern is always the same: the businesses that win aren't the ones with the prettiest page, they're the ones whose page answers the buyer's real objections in order. Price, trust, proof, risk, then the ask. That's the structure I build every landing page on, and it's why I'd rather ship one page that converts than ten that just look nice in a portfolio.
See pricing in BDT