About the operator behind the work
Why an NGO website in Dhaka is judged by a stranger before a donor ever sees it
Dhaka is the head-office city for the development sector, so NGO website design in Dhaka carries real weight. The NGO Affairs Bureau is here. The country offices of the big international funders are here. And so is the unspoken rule that your website is part of your due diligence file. Before a grant officer in Gulshan books a meeting, somebody quietly opens your site on their phone. The same happens before a foundation in Banani forwards your concept note upward.
They are not admiring your hero photo. They are checking three things. Is there a real annual report? Is the board named? Was this site touched in the last twelve months? Most Dhaka NGOs lose at that exact moment. They do not lose on the proposal. They lose on a website that looks like nobody works there anymore.
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer. I have about five years of building sites for Bangladeshi clients, including organisations in the non-profit and development space. Search for NGO web design in Dhaka and click an ad, and you usually land in a meeting with a smooth senior. Then you get handed to a junior. The junior has never built a donation flow or thought about FD-6 and FD-7 transparency.
That junior treats your impact data like decorative filler text. The senior moves on to the next pitch. The junior ships a brochure with a dead donate button. That gap is the whole problem I built my practice to remove. There is no agency here. No project manager forwarding your emails, no offshore subcontractor, and no "client success executive" sending automated check-ins.
The senior on the Google Meet call with your executive director is the same senior who designs the homepage. I write the bilingual programme pages and build the annual report and audited accounts library. I wire up the bKash and Nagad donation flow. I trim page weight for a field coordinator opening the site on 4G in Kurigram. Then I push the final build live.
Say your communications lead WhatsApps me on a Friday night. They need a new project report up before a Monday donor call. I open the code and ship it. Pricing is plain, because NGOs run on grants and accountability, not vanity budgets.
50,000 BDT buys a focused, credible NGO site of 8 to 10 pages: about, programmes, board, reports and contact, mobile-first and bilingual-ready. 90,000 BDT buys a proper bilingual build with a programme and project structure, news, photo galleries, a publications library and a donation page donors trust. 1,50,000 BDT buys a flagship site with several thematic areas, a district project map, a resource centre, careers and tender notices, and full Dhaka SEO.
Custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. They cover live recurring donations, a donor receipt system, a volunteer portal or a multi-programme dashboard. You pay 50% advance and 50% on launch. That is the whole commercial structure, with no retainer trap.
See pricing in BDT