How to actually evaluate a web app company in Gulshan
Most Gulshan offices pick the wrong web application development company because they evaluate the proposal, not the person.
If you are looking for a web application development company in Gulshan, you probably have two or three proposals already. They all look reassuring. There's a logo, a glass meeting room on Gulshan Avenue and a deck full of the right words. There's a Gantt chart and maybe a "team of 15+ developers." Here is what that deck does not tell you. The senior who impressed you in the meeting is almost never the person who writes your code.
Once your advance clears, the work drops to a free junior, and the senior moves to the next sale. Months later, a screen is half-built and nobody is responsible. A web app is not a brochure site you can glance at and approve. It has logins, permissions, data that must stay correct and many choices made out of sight. So the key thing to judge is not the proposal. It is who, by name, will be deep in your database, and if you can reach them directly when something breaks.
I am RH Fardin, a developer who has worked solo for about five years. I will be blunt about what I am and am not. I am not a 15-person firm. I am one senior developer. I scope your workflow and design every screen myself. I write the backend, connect the integrations and join the call when the live system hiccups at 9pm.
Most Gulshan businesses need an internal web app: a customer portal, distributor order system, CRM or stock dashboard. Or an HR and leave tracker, service-ticket queue, approval workflow or a report the MD reads on a phone. For that kind of app, one builder is a strength, not a limit. You get one to five user roles, role-based permissions, a clean admin panel, and bKash or Nagad where money moves. Nothing gets lost in a sales-to-junior relay, because there is no relay.
There is a Gulshan reason this matters more here than almost anywhere in Dhaka. Many companies in Gulshan deal with foreign principals, embassies and multinationals. Vendors have learned the postcode will accept foreign pricing. So the quote arrives in USD, with an annual license attached and "integration" billed as a separate phase.
Strip away the show, and your web app is a database, a few roles, an admin panel and reports. The engineering is the same in Gulshan 2 or Bogura. I price it in taka, fixed after one scoping call. Every screen gets senior attention, since I have no juniors to keep busy. If your scope truly needs a ten-person team and a nine-month roadmap, I'll say so on the first call and refer you on. I'd rather lose a project than oversell one I can't ship well alone.
Pricing is in BDT, and it does not move once we sign. A focused single-purpose web app has one role and a couple of core screens. It is the kind that replaces one painful Excel workflow. It fits my tiered builds at 50,000, 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT, with 50,000 BDT the floor for the smallest job. A true custom multi-role application starts at 3,00,000 BDT. That means several logins, permissions, payment links and real reporting.
Every project runs 50% advance and 50% on launch, by bank transfer, bKash or Nagad. Nothing gets coded until you approve the screens and data flow in Figma. That is the design-approval guarantee. On launch day, the source code, the database and the server logins are yours. No annual license you did not ask for, and no lock-in dressed up as "support."
See pricing in BDT