How web application development actually runs when you commission it in Gulshan
You are past 'do we need this'. The real risk is who builds it and whether it ships.
Most people who look for web application development in Gulshan already have a project. A buying house in Gulshan needs an order-entry portal. Its merchandisers want to fill it in from a supplier's office. A clinic off Gulshan Avenue needs a booking and patient-queue system. The front desk and the doctor both need to see it live. A distributor needs stock visible across two godowns in real time.
The decision to build is already made. What is not settled is the part that sinks projects here. Who scopes it correctly? Who writes the code? Who still answers messages in month three? Does the thing ship, or does it die as a half-built demo on a server nobody renews? That is the problem I solve. It is a different problem from 'we are thinking about software someday.'
I am RH Fardin, and I work solo on purpose. A web application is software that lives in the browser. Your team logs in from a laptop in the Gulshan office, a phone in a meeting, or a branch in Banani. They all see the same live data, with nothing to install. The work covers customer portals, internal CRMs, inventory and stock dashboards, and distributor order systems.
It also covers HR and leave trackers, service-ticket queues, and the reporting screen a managing director reads on a phone between meetings. Most builds have one to five user roles, role-based permissions and a clean admin panel. I wire in bKash or Nagad wherever money moves. Here is why direct contact matters. When you message me, you talk to the person who designs the screens and writes the backend. You do not get a salesperson who hands you off once the advance clears.
The build runs in a fixed order, and I am strict about it. That order keeps a project from drifting. First comes a scoping call. We pin down the user roles, the screens that earn their place, and which integrations are real versus nice to have. Then I build the screens and the data flow in Figma. Nothing gets coded until you approve them. That is my design-approval guarantee.
The guarantee exists for a reason. The most expensive mistake in web application development is finding out in week six that the build is not what you pictured. Once you sign off the screens, I build in the open. You see progress on a staging link, and then we ship. With one senior operator, the person who understood your scope is the same person who ships it. There is no telephone game through a junior team.
Pricing is in BDT, and it is fixed once we sign. A focused single-purpose web app fits my tiered packages at 50,000, 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT. Think one role, a couple of core screens, and a build that replaces one painful Excel workflow. 50,000 BDT is the floor for the smallest job. A true custom multi-role app starts at 3,00,000 BDT. That means multiple logins, permissions, payment integration and real reporting.
Every project is 50% advance and 50% on launch, by bank transfer, bKash or Nagad. On launch day, the source code, the database and the server credentials are yours. There is no annual license you did not ask for, and no lock-in dressed up as 'support'. Some scopes truly need a ten-person team and a nine-month roadmap. If yours does, I will say so on the first call and point you elsewhere. I will not oversell a build I cannot ship well alone.
See pricing in BDT