In focus
Why a real Chittagong logo costs 50,000 BDT and not 2,000
The first question is always the same in Chattogram: koto taka? And the honest answer of 50,000 BDT lands hard against the 2,000-taka quote a Facebook freelancer just sent. So here is exactly where the gap goes. The cheap mark is a marketplace icon or an AI generation with your name dropped under it — no exploration, no thought about how it reads at four feet versus sixteen pixels, no editable source, and often a font the freelancer never had a licence to use.
You get a single flat JPEG. The moment you hand it to a sign-maker, a printer, or a web developer, the cracks show: it can't be scaled, can't be edited, can't be reproduced consistently, and you do not legally own it. Most owners pay the 2,000 once, fight with it for a year across mismatched signboards and business cards, and then pay me to start over. The cheap logo is not cheap — it is a deposit on a redo.
At 50,000 BDT you get the actual work: a discovery conversation about your trade, your buyer and where the mark will live, real concept exploration, refinement to a single strong direction within the approval guarantee, and a complete file pack — vector source, print-ready CMYK, screen RGB, transparent PNGs, a favicon, and the editable file, all owned outright by you.
That last part matters more in Chittagong than people realise: a clean original vector is what you need to register the mark as a trademark and to stop a competitor down the road from copying it. Step up to 90,000 BDT and you add a full colour and type system with signboard, business-card and social layouts; 1,50,000 BDT is a complete brand kit with usage guidelines and stationery; from 3,00,000 BDT it becomes a ground-up brand programme.
Whichever you choose, logo design Chittagong bd here means one senior person draws it, you approve it before you finish paying, and you walk away owning every pixel.