Travel websites, done properly
Your agency lives and dies on trust before payment
Here is the hard truth about selling travel online in Bangladesh: nobody hands over 1,80,000 BDT for an Umrah package to a website that looks like it was made in 2014. Travel is one of the few things people pay for months before they receive anything, so the entire job of a travel agency website is to make a stranger believe you will actually deliver the flight, the visa and the hotel. That belief is built in seconds, and a cheap-looking site destroys it instantly.
I'm RH Fardin, a website designer and developer based in Bangladesh, and I've spent around five years building sites for local businesses that need to convert, not just exist. I work as one senior operator. When you hire me for travel agency web design in Dhaka, I'm the person who maps your packages, designs the layout, writes the structure, and ships the live site. No junior is quietly learning on your project, and no account manager is forwarding your messages to someone you'll never meet.
Travel agencies have a specific problem most web designers ignore: your inventory changes constantly. Air ticket fares move daily, Umrah packages shift with the season, group tour dates fill up. So I don't build you a frozen brochure. I build a site where you can update a package, swap a tour date, or post a new Hajj deadline yourself, from your phone, without calling me every week or paying a maintenance fee just to change a price.
And because almost every Bangladeshi traveller will find you on a phone, often on patchy mobile data while comparing three agencies in WhatsApp at once, I build mobile-first. The fare table has to be readable, the WhatsApp and call buttons have to be one thumb-tap away, and the page has to load fast even on a 3G signal in a Dhaka traffic jam. That's where bookings are won or lost.
See pricing in BDT