About the designer
Why most BD logos all look the same and how I fix that
Walk into ten random small businesses in Dhaka and you will see the same logo five times. A swoosh, a leaf, a half-circle in blue or green, the company name in Montserrat Bold underneath. They were all bought from the same Bangladeshi reseller who runs the same template through Canva and changes the colour. That is the actual logo market in Bangladesh right now, and it is the reason your brand keeps blending into the background.
I work the opposite way. Before I open Illustrator I spend real time on a discovery call with you in Bangla or English. What do you actually sell? Who buys it? What does the buyer see first on Facebook, on a printed leaflet, on a polythene bag, on the front of your shop? Where will this mark live for the next ten years? Without that context, any logo I produce is just decoration.
Then I draw. By hand first, then in vector. You get three or four genuinely different directions, not three colour variations of the same shape pretending to be options. We discuss, you give honest feedback, I refine the one you respond to, and we lock it. The mark gets tested at 16 pixels, at A4, on a dark background, in black and white, beside Bangla typography if your brand uses it. A logo that breaks at small size or looks cheap when printed on a delivery box is a logo I will not ship.
About me: I am a solo brand and web designer based in Bangladesh with roughly five years of paid work behind me. No agency, no junior designers, no outsourcing to the same reseller you were trying to avoid. You message me, you talk to me, I design the work, I deliver the files. That is the whole arrangement.
See pricing in BDT