Travel agency website development — Bangladesh
Your packages are sitting in Messenger where Google can't see them and a buyer can't compare them
Here is the gap that costs Bangladeshi travel agencies bookings every single day. A buyer wants a Thailand package or a winter Sajek trip. He searches on his phone, finds your agency, lands on your page — and there is nothing there. A logo, a phone number, a 4MB cover image that takes nine seconds to load, and a comment that says "inbox korun for details." So he inboxes. And then he waits.
Meanwhile he has inboxed two other agencies the same way, and whoever replies with a clear price first gets the deposit. The packages you have spent years refining are real, but they live inside Messenger threads and Facebook image posts that Google cannot index and a comparison shopper cannot scan in fifteen seconds. Travel agency website development in BD, done properly, is the act of dragging all of that out of the inbox and onto pages that actually sell while you sleep.
I have spent close to five years building production websites for businesses in Bangladesh, and travel is a vertical where the build details decide everything. This is not a brochure you publish once.
A travel site has to do specific engineering work: render a day-by-day itinerary that reads cleanly on a Symphony phone, hold per-person pricing for 2, 4, and 6 pax without turning into a spreadsheet, structure each package as its own indexable URL so it can rank for "3 night Sajek package" or "Umrah package from Bangladesh," and capture an inquiry with the package name already attached so you are not asking "which trip?" on the first reply.
Most shops skip all of that and hand you a pretty homepage with the packages stuffed into a downloadable PDF. That is a designed site, not a developed one — and the difference is whether it books anyone.
I run this as a one-person operation on purpose, and for a travel agency that matters more than it sounds. Your business is seasonal and it moves fast — a tour sells out, a flight date shifts, Ramadan turns the homepage into an Umrah season overnight.
When you message me to pull a sold-out package off the homepage at 9pm, the person who reads that message is the same person who built the page, so it is done in minutes, not turned into a ticket for a junior to look at next week. There is no account manager between you and the code.
You tell me once how your agency actually sells — which packages move, how you take advances, whether you do outbound visa work — and I build the site to match that, not to match a template some studio reuses for a restaurant the following month.
The 50,000 BDT tier is a focused five-page travel site: homepage, package categories, individual package pages with itineraries, an about/contact page, and an inquiry form wired to your email and WhatsApp. The 90,000 BDT tier adds eight to ten pages, a package filter by destination, budget, and days, and a proper bKash/Nagad deposit flow. The 1,50,000 BDT tier is a full custom build with a package CMS so you add and edit tours yourself, plus a blog to feed SEO.
Anything beyond that — a live booking engine, multi-currency, supplier or fare integration — starts at 3,00,000 BDT custom. Every tier is 50% advance and 50% on launch, and you approve the design in writing before I write production code.
See pricing in BDT