Why this matters
A portfolio site is not a CV — it is your closing tool
A potential client in Gulshan or a recruiter abroad gets your name from a friend, opens your link on a phone over a slow 4G connection, and decides in about 8 seconds whether you are worth a reply. That decision is almost never about your skill — it is about how your work is presented. Most portfolio websites in Bangladesh fail this test because they were built as digital CVs: timelines, long bios, a wall of icons, a contact form nobody fills out. That is the gap this page is about.
I have spent close to 5 years building websites in Bangladesh, and personal portfolios are the genre where the gap between a good site and a bad one shows up the fastest. A photographer with weak compression loses the contract before the client scrolls. A UX designer with a slow homepage gets ignored by the exact recruiters they are trying to impress. An architect with three case studies and a working contact form gets more inbound than a competitor with a 40-project gallery and no narrative.
I build portfolio websites in Bangladesh as one senior developer — no junior handing off to a junior, no agency markup, no template marketplace theme dressed up to look bespoke. I write the HTML, I tune the images, I set up the contact flow, I make sure the site loads under two seconds on a mid-range Android over Banglalink data. You speak to the person doing the work, every step.
Pricing starts at 50,000 BDT for a focused single-page portfolio, 90,000 BDT for a multi-page version with case studies and a blog, and 1,50,000 BDT for a senior-level personal brand site with custom interactions. Custom builds with bespoke animation, headless CMS or member areas start at 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are simple: 50% advance via bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, design mockups before code, and 50% on launch.
See pricing in BDT