I'm RH Fardin, and this page exists to answer the one question every Uttara owner asks first and most agencies dodge: koto taka? I personally scope, design, code and ship every app I take on - no agency floor, no junior inheriting your build, no PM sitting between you and the real number. If you run a clinic near House Building, a coaching centre off Garib-e-Newaz Avenue, a boutique in Sector 13 or an F-commerce page by the airport road, you get the price - and the reason for it - on the first call, not after three meetings designed to make a simple app sound like a lakh-eating platform.
~5 years building for Bangladeshi businesses. Fixed app tiers of 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT, custom builds from 3,00,000 BDT, 50% advance / 50% on launch via bKash, Nagad or bank, and a design-approval guarantee - you sign off every screen before a line of code is written and before the balance is due.
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Try it yourself: ring three app shops in Uttara and ask what a booking app costs. You'll get 'it depends, let's set up a meeting' from all three, because the vague answer is the sales tactic. The longer the number stays hidden, the more meetings they can run, and the more they can shape your simple booking idea into a 'platform' that justifies a bigger invoice. I do the opposite on this page and on the first call.
The honest truth is that the price of a mobile app in Uttara is almost entirely decided by one thing - what the app actually has to do on day one - and once you answer that, the number isn't mysterious at all. A coaching centre near Rajlokkhi that wants to push notices and let parents see results does not cost the same as a clinic that needs appointment slots, doctor schedules and bKash payment, and neither costs what a real product with user accounts and a backend costs.
Three different jobs, three different prices, and a good developer tells you which one you're in before you've paid a taka.
Here's how my pricing actually maps, in plain numbers. A Progressive Web App or a tightly-scoped single-purpose app - bookings, ordering, a digital menu, fee collection, a notice board - lands in my fixed tiers of 50,000, 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT depending on how many screens, how many user roles and which integrations it needs.
The smallest engagement I take is 50,000 BDT, so if you've been quoted 20,000 taka for 'a Play Store app' somewhere in Uttara, that's not a deal, it's a broken WebView that'll embarrass you in front of your own customers. A proper custom app - real backend, accounts, user roles, dashboards, payment integration that has to scale - starts at 3,00,000 BDT and is scoped sprint by sprint. Everything runs 50% advance and 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer.
One number on the quote, no 'out of scope' emails halfway through.
The reason I can quote a fixed price and stand behind it is that the same person who hears your brief is the person who builds it. There's no estimate from a salesperson that a junior then blows past, no margin padded to cover a team lead who's juggling forty projects and never sat in your meeting. When the brief lives in one head from the first call to go-live, the price holds, because the person quoting is the person doing the work.
That's also why the design-approval guarantee matters to your wallet, not just your nerves: you see and sign off every screen before I write production code, so the expensive mistakes - building the wrong flow, missing how your front-desk staff actually book a patient - get caught on paper for free instead of after launch for a change-request fee.
I'll also be blunt about what changes the price up or down, because that's where the real money is. The integrations move the number more than the screen count: a plain digital menu is cheap, the same app with bKash and Nagad checkout, OTP flows, IPN callbacks and reconciliation is more work and costs more, and that's honest, not a surprise.
Store publishing adds a little - a hybrid app on Google Play and the Apple App Store needs build config and store assets, plus your own developer accounts paid directly to the platforms. And the single biggest cost lever is whether you genuinely need a native build at all; most Uttara briefs don't, and choosing a PWA over native is what keeps a project in the 50,000-to-1,50,000 range instead of pushing it past three lakh.
If you've been searching 'mobile app development uttara bd' and hitting a wall of identical pages that won't name a figure, the difference here is simple - I give you the real number first and the reason behind it.
Not a generic 'why us' grid. This is what each taka in a mobile app development quote for an Uttara business is buying, and where the cost really comes from.
You get a real number on the first conversation, not 'let's meet' three times. I'd rather quote the honest figure and the reason behind it than run a sales funnel that inflates a booking app into a lakh-eating platform.
One number on the quote and it holds - 50,000, 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT for app-grade work, custom from 3,00,000. No padded hours, no 'out of scope' email landing in week three when you can't walk away.
Cost is driven by what the app must do, not by how impressive the demo looks. Screens, user roles and integrations like bKash or Nagad move the number - I show you exactly which line items push it up before you commit.
Most Uttara briefs don't need a native build. Choosing a Progressive Web App over native is what keeps a project in the 50,000-1,50,000 range instead of past three lakh - and I'll tell you which one you actually need.
The design-approval guarantee means you sign off every screen before code is written. Wrong flows and missed front-desk steps get fixed on paper for free, not after launch as a paid change request.
50% advance to start, 50% only when the app is live and you've approved it - via bKash, Nagad or bank. On launch you get the source, accounts and documentation, with no forced maintenance contract bolted on.
Almost every Uttara owner asking about app price is really in one of three brackets, and the gap between them is lakhs. Bracket one: a Progressive Web App or a single-purpose app - a clinic taking bookings, a coaching centre pushing notices and results, a restaurant near Sector 7 showing a menu and taking orders, a boutique letting regulars reorder.
It installs straight from Chrome, skips the Play Store wait, runs one codebase on Android and iPhone, and lands in my fixed tiers of 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT - the tier set by screen count, user roles and whether it carries bKash or Nagad checkout. Bracket two: a hybrid app you genuinely need on the Play Store and App Store for store presence and push notifications - that adds build config, store assets and publishing on top of the app-grade price.
Bracket three: a full custom product with a real backend, accounts, dashboards and payments built to scale - that's the 3,00,000 BDT-and-up track, scoped sprint by sprint. The shops that won't name a price tend to nudge everyone toward bracket three, because it's the biggest invoice.
So here's the test that decides your bracket before you pay a taka. Ask what the app must do on day one. If it's 'let people find us, book, see prices and pay' - that's bracket one, 50,000 to 1,50,000 BDT, not a three-lakh project, no matter who tells you otherwise.
If it's 'run a real product with accounts, roles, dashboards and payments that has to scale' - that's bracket three from 3,00,000 BDT, and I'll scope it sprint by sprint so you're never paying for more than the next chunk of work. And if it's 'my customers already find my Facebook page, message me, then disappear' - that's not an app price question at all; it's a response-time and landing-page problem, and a new app would just burn money faster.
Five years building for Bangladeshi businesses taught me the fastest way to overcharge an Uttara owner is to put them in a heavier bracket than they need - so I'd rather start you small, ship something your customers actually keep, and grow it than hand you a lakh-heavy quote on day one and hope you sign before you ask the right question. That honest bracketing is the whole point of asking about mobile app development price uttara from one senior instead of a sales desk.
Clear packages, fixed quotes, paid in BDT. Pick a starting point — I'll tailor the exact scope on a quick call.
Every project starts at ৳50,000
A sharp, credible site that makes the right first impression and brings enquiries.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
An online store built to sell and scale.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
Need something bigger? Custom & enterprise builds from ৳3,00,000. Pay by bKash, Nagad, bank transfer or card. Ask for an exact price or send an email.
The price questions Uttara owners actually ask me before we start - answered with real numbers, no proposal-speak.
Straight answer: a Progressive Web App or a tightly-scoped single-purpose app - bookings, ordering, fee collection, a digital menu - fits my fixed tiers of 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT, with the tier set by screen count, user roles and which integrations you need. A proper custom app with a real backend, accounts, roles and payment integration starts at 3,00,000 BDT, scoped sprint by sprint. The smallest engagement I take is 50,000 BDT.
I quote one fixed price after a short scoping call, not a vague range to drag you into more meetings - and if someone in Uttara quotes 20,000 taka for 'a Play Store app', that's a broken WebView, walk away. Payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch via bKash, Nagad or bank.
Because the vague answer is the sales tactic. 'It depends, let's meet' lets a shop run more meetings and slowly reshape your simple booking idea into a 'platform' that justifies a bigger invoice - the longer the number stays hidden, the more room they have to inflate the scope. The price of an app in Uttara isn't actually a secret; it's decided almost entirely by what the app must do on day one. Once you answer that, the bracket is obvious. I give you the figure and the reasoning on the first call because I'm the one building it - there's no sales desk between you and the real number, and no incentive to drag it out.
The integrations move the number more than the screen count. A plain digital menu is cheap; the same app with bKash and Nagad checkout, OTP flows, IPN callbacks and reconciliation is real work and costs more - that's honest, not a hidden surprise. User roles matter too: one admin is simpler than admin-plus-staff-plus-customer with different permissions. Store publishing to Google Play and the Apple App Store adds build config and assets. And the biggest lever is native versus PWA - most Uttara briefs don't need native, and choosing a PWA is what keeps a project in the 50,000-1,50,000 range instead of past three lakh. I show you which line items push the price up before you commit.
Yes - the 50,000 BDT tier is a genuine, tightly-scoped app, not a placeholder. At that floor you get a clean single-purpose Progressive Web App: think a digital menu with order requests, a notice board for a coaching centre, a simple booking form, or a fast reorder page - installable from Chrome, fast on mid-range Androids and weak airport-road signal, and yours. What it isn't is a multi-role product with a backend, payment gateway and dashboards; that work lives in the higher tiers or the custom track.
If your day-one need is genuinely simple, I'll scope it to the 50,000 floor honestly rather than padding it. Anything quoted below that for 'an app' in Uttara is almost certainly a broken WebView.
50% advance to start, 50% on launch - and the balance is due only when the app is live and you've approved it, not before. You can pay by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, whichever is easiest for you. I don't start the clock until the advance clears and you've signed off the design, which is what the design-approval guarantee covers. There's no third 'maintenance' invoice forced on you at the end either - on launch you get the source code, accounts and documentation, and if you want ongoing support we agree that separately. The fixed price on the quote is the price; there are no 'out of scope' surcharges appearing in week three.
Depends on what's under it. If a quote comes in well below my 50,000 BDT floor for 'an app', it's almost always a WebView wrapper - a broken shell of your website that loads slowly, breaks on weak signal, and gets uninstalled in a week. That's not cheap; it's money burned plus the cost of rebuilding it properly later.
A genuinely lower price can be legitimate if the scope is genuinely smaller - fewer screens, no payment integration, one user role - and that's exactly what I'll scope honestly if your need is simple. The trap is paying a small number for a big promise. Ask any cheap quote one thing: is this a real app, or a wrapper around my website? The answer tells you everything.
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