NGO website development in Rajshahi for organisations whose treasurer has to explain every taka to a board and a funder — built so the numbers actually add up.
The design is the part everyone argues about. The development is the part that quietly decides whether your treasurer can reconcile donations at month-end, whether your annual-report page survives a funder's audit, and whether a part-time student admin can keep the site alive after the project coordinator graduates. I write all of that myself for NGOs across Rajshahi division — one senior developer, no agency, no junior with access to your donor records. From 50,000 BDT, 50% advance, 50% on launch.
Around 5 years writing and shipping production sites across Bangladesh, solo. I scope it, code it, deploy it, and hand you the logins. You sign off the full design in writing before any code is written.
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Open the books of almost any development organisation in Rajshahi and you find the same anxiety: every taka has to be traceable. A PKSF line, an embassy small-grants fund, an INGO sanitation contract, zakat collected after Jummah in Shaheb Bazar — each one comes with someone who will eventually ask where the money went and where it came in. That is the real reason ngo website development in Rajshahi is a different job from building a restaurant page or a portfolio.
For an NGO website in Rajshahi, a donation flow is not a button; it is a financial record your treasurer has to reconcile against the bKash and Nagad statements before the board meets. If the website collects 47,000 taka in a month and the cash-out figures do not match, that is not a bug — that is a finding in next year's audit.
So I build the giving side to produce clean, exportable records from day one, not a contact form that emails the founder and hopes someone writes it down.
The second hard fact about a Rajshahi NGO is who maintains the site, and it is rarely a paid IT person. It is a programme coordinator stretched across three projects, or — very often here — a capable RUET or Rajshahi University student volunteering a year before they graduate and leave. Whatever I build has to be runnable by that person on a budget Android, in Bangla labels, without a manual.
And it has to keep working after they hand the laptop to the next volunteer, because the single biggest reason northern NGO sites rot is that the one person who knew the login moved on. So development here is really a maintainability problem: the admin panel is trimmed to exactly what a non-technical coordinator touches, the code is documented, and the handover assumes the person running it in eighteen months has never met me.
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer based in Bangladesh with roughly five years of building sites end to end — and a portfolio at rhfardin.com. When you hire me, the person who writes the donation logic, decides where donor records live, sets the publishing permissions and wires your bKash merchant number is one person, and that person answers the phone.
This matters more on an NGO build than almost any other, because the development choices — who can edit the financials page, how a receipt is generated, whether donor data is stored sensibly — are choices a trustee will one day have to defend to a funder. You do not want those decisions made by a junior you never met, pasting your mission into a bought theme in another city.
Pricing is posted, not invented per call, because grant-funded organisations budget to the taka. 50,000 BDT is a focused, well-built NGO site — About with your registration line, programmes, a clean give block and contact, on a CMS you control. 90,000 BDT is the bilingual build with live bKash and Nagad giving plus a structured projects-and-reports archive. 1,50,000 BDT is the full donor-facing development: structured donation records your treasurer can export, a transparency section, deeper content system and SEO setup.
Custom work — a beneficiary database, an M&E export, a portal for several partner NGOs — starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance via bKash, Nagad or bank, 50% on launch, and no production code begins until you approve the design in writing.
Six development decisions that separate a site your treasurer trusts and your student admin can run from one you keep paying a vendor to babysit. Every Rajshahi build I ship is checked against these.
bKash and Nagad giving wired to produce a dated, exportable record of every gift, so your treasurer can match the website total to the cash-out statement before the board meets — not a button that just emails the founder.
A trimmed, Bangla-labelled admin panel a volunteering RU or RUET student can run from a cheap phone, and that still works when they graduate and hand it to the next volunteer who has never met me.
On launch you get the hosting, domain, admin logins and the code itself — no nulled themes, no hidden license warnings, no per-post charges, no vendor in Dhaka holding your site hostage.
Donor and beneficiary details stored sensibly, edit permissions limited to the right people, forms hardened against spam, HTTPS and real backups from day one — the part a trustee has to answer for in an audit.
Compressed images and a lean build so the site and the give page open on a two-bar signal in a Godagari upazila or out in the Padma chars, not only for the donor on city fibre in Uposhohor.
If you inherited a dead or nulled-theme site, I move you onto clean code you own, keep the URLs that already rank in Google, redirect what changes, and carry your reports across so you do not restart from zero.
Here is the failure I see most when I audit a northern NGO's existing site before quoting a rebuild, and it is never the part the brochure talks about. The donate page works — sort of. It shows a bKash personal number and a line that says 'send and message us.' A donor sends 2,000 taka, screenshots it, and pings the Facebook page. Someone, sometimes, writes it in a notebook. There is no record on the website, no receipt, no total the treasurer can pull up at month-end.
When the auditor or the funder asks how much was raised online last year and where it landed, the honest answer is 'we are not totally sure.' For an organisation that lives or dies on being trusted with other people's money, that uncertainty is far more dangerous than a dated homepage. It is the development gap nobody quotes for, because reconciling money is invisible work and a hero image is not.
I develop NGO websites in Rajshahi to close that specific gap. The giving flow is built to log every gift with a date, amount and reference, so the website produces a number your treasurer can reconcile against the bKash and Nagad cash-out statements before the board sits — and export when a funder runs due diligence.
On the 90,000 BDT tier and up the bKash and Nagad giving is integrated and tested with a real transaction before launch, so you have watched money actually move into the right account and appear in the record before you sign off. The 50,000 BDT tier sets up your numbers and a clean give block with proper instructions so nothing is ambiguous.
Either way, the point of ngo web design in Rajshahi done at the development level is not a prettier donate button — it is a site that makes your finances easier to defend, not harder. That, far more than animation, is what keeps a Rajshahi NGO fundable through the next audit and the next grant cycle.
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.
Straight answers to what Rajshahi NGO founders, treasurers and programme coordinators actually ask in the first message — price first, no dancing.
A focused NGO website build in Rajshahi starts at 50,000 BDT — About with your registration line, programmes, a clean give block, contact, and a CMS you control. A bilingual build with live bKash and Nagad giving and a structured projects-and-reports archive is 90,000 BDT. A full donor-facing site with exportable donation records, a transparency section and a deeper content system is 1,50,000 BDT. Custom development like a beneficiary database, an M&E export or a multi-partner portal starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch.
Design is how the site looks and reads; development is what actually works underneath. For an NGO the development is where the real risk lives: whether the donation flow records every gift so your treasurer can reconcile it, whether donor data is stored responsibly, whether a non-technical coordinator can publish a report, whether you own the code. A site can look beautiful in the mockup and still be a liability in an audit. I do both, but on an NGO build I weight the development hard, because that is the half a trustee has to answer for. You approve the full design in writing before I write any code.
That is the whole reason I build it the way I do. On the 90,000 BDT tier and up I integrate bKash and Nagad so every gift is logged with a date, amount and reference and exportable, then I test it with a real transaction before launch — so you have watched money move into the right account and appear in the record before sign-off. Your treasurer can then match the website total against the cash-out statement before the board meets. On the 50,000 BDT tier I set up your numbers and a clean give block with clear instructions. The goal is finances you can defend in an audit, not a button that just emails someone.
Yes, and I build for exactly that, because it is the norm in Rajshahi. The admin panel is trimmed to only what a non-technical coordinator touches — post a report, add a project update, swap a photo, read the donation records — with Bangla labels, runnable from a cheap Android. Just as important, I build it to survive the handover: documented, with a screen-recorded walkthrough, so when your student volunteer graduates and the next one takes over, the site keeps working without calling me. If they can run a Facebook page, they can run this.
Yes, and it is a common starting point for northern NGOs. I audit the existing site, keep the URLs and content that already rank so you do not lose your place in Google, set up redirects for anything that changes, and migrate you off the nulled theme or dead platform onto clean code you fully own. If your donate flow, CMS or security are broken — the usual case — I rebuild those properly rather than patching over them. You end up with a site you control instead of one quietly leaking license warnings to every visitor.
No. On launch day you get the admin logins, hosting, domain, the code repository, and a plain-language screen-recorded walkthrough showing your team how to add programmes, upload reports, post news and read donation records. Most edits you handle yourself with no recurring fee — which matters when a project closes and the budget vanishes between grants. If you want me for bigger work later, I bill per task or a small retainer, your choice. No lock-in, no per-post charges, no surprise renewal fees.
Grab a free 15-minute call and I'll show you exactly what your new website should do — and what it'll cost in BDT. No pitch, no pressure.
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