You already know you need a web app — a portal, a dashboard, an order system, the tool your team logs into every morning. What you actually want now is a developer who can scope it honestly, quote it in taka, and ship it without disappearing for six months.
I am RH Fardin, a Dhaka-based developer who designs, builds and ships web applications for Gulshan businesses end to end. No agency layer, no junior bench, no project manager between you and the person writing your code. Around 5 years building real browser-based systems for BD companies. Focused web apps from 50,000 BDT; full custom multi-role applications from 3,00,000 BDT.
Senior solo operator. ~5 years of web app builds for BD businesses. Figma screens approved before a line of code. bKash/Nagad-ready. 50% advance, 50% on launch. Source code is yours on day one.
+Trusted by 50+ founders, agencies and teams across Bangladesh and beyond.
Trusted by teams I've built websites for
Most people who land on this page are not browsing — they have a project. A buying house in Gulshan needs an order-entry portal their merchandisers can fill from a supplier's office. A clinic off Gulshan Avenue needs a booking and patient-queue system the front desk and the doctor both see live. A distributor needs stock visible across two godowns in real time. The decision to build is made.
What is not settled is the part that actually sinks projects here: who scopes it correctly, who writes the code, who is still answering messages in month three, and whether the thing ships or dies as a half-built demo on a server nobody renews. That is the problem I solve, and it is a different problem from 'we are thinking about software someday.'
I am RH Fardin, and I run 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, and they all see the same live data with nothing to install. Customer portals, internal CRMs, inventory and stock dashboards, distributor order systems, HR and leave trackers, service-ticket queues, the reporting screen a managing director reads on their phone between meetings — that is the work.
One to five user roles, role-based permissions, a clean admin panel, and bKash or Nagad wired in wherever money moves. The reason it gets to me directly matters: when you message me, you are talking to the person who will design the screens and write the backend, not a salesperson who hands you off the moment the advance clears.
The development itself runs in a fixed order, and I am strict about it because that order is what keeps a project from drifting. First, a scoping call where we nail down 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 — and nothing gets coded until you approve them.
That is the design-approval guarantee, and it exists because the most expensive mistake in web application development is discovering in week six that what got built is not what you pictured. Once screens are signed off, I build in the open, you see progress on a staging link, and we ship. The whole point of one senior operator is that the person who understood your scope is the same person shipping it — no telephone game through a junior team.
Pricing is in BDT and it is fixed once we sign. A focused single-purpose web app — one role, a couple of core screens, the kind of build that replaces one painful Excel workflow — fits my tiered packages at 50,000, 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT, with 50,000 BDT the floor for the smallest engagement. A genuine custom multi-role application — multiple logins, permissions, payment integration, real reporting — starts at 3,00,000 BDT. 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 — no annual license you did not ask for, no lock-in dressed up as 'support'. If your scope genuinely needs a ten-person team and a nine-month roadmap, I will say so on the first call and point you elsewhere rather than oversell a build I cannot ship well alone.
Six things you actually walk away with — chosen because they are what a browser-based build should deliver and what the agency route tends to over-price, slow down, or quietly skip. All standard, from the entry tier to the full custom build.
You sign off the full design and data flow in Figma before any code is written. No surprise in week six where the build does not match what you pictured.
The person who scopes your app is the person who designs and codes it. Nothing gets lost handing off from a salesperson to a junior team you never met.
One BDT price after a scoping call, locked once we sign. No dollar 'enterprise' figure, no per-seat license, no 'integration is a separate phase' added later.
Same login, same live data on an office laptop, a director's phone, or a branch in Uttara. Built mobile-first and tested at 360px, nothing to install.
Where your app takes money, payments are wired in properly — gateway, webhook reconciliation, refund and failure screens — not bolted on as an afterthought.
On launch you get the full source code on your own Git, the database, server credentials and docs. Hire an in-house dev next year and hand it straight over.
The single biggest reason web app projects in Gulshan go sideways is that the scope was never pinned down before someone started coding. So the first call is not a sales pitch — it is the work. We answer four questions concretely. How many user roles, and what can each one see and do? Which screens genuinely earn their place, versus the twelve someone imagined but no one would open twice a week?
Which integrations are real in phase one — bKash, Nagad, SSLCommerz, SMS, an accounting handoff — versus things that sound good but can wait? And where does data come from on day one: a messy Excel export I need to import and clean, or a fresh start? Those answers are the price. A one-role tool that replaces a single Excel workflow sits in the 50,000 to 1,50,000 BDT tiers; a multi-role application with permissions, payment flows and real reporting starts at 3,00,000 BDT.
Once we agree the scope, the number is fixed — I do not quote a figure that grows a phase at a time the way a USD quote with 'integration' bolted on tends to.
Here is the part Gulshan buyers are too often charged a premium to avoid hearing: a distributor order portal or an HR leave tracker is the same engineering whether the client sits in a tower on Gulshan Avenue or in Bogura. A sensibly normalised database, a few user roles, a clean admin panel, payment integration where taka moves, and reports a director trusts on a phone — that is the build. Vendors who recognise the postcode price the address, not the work, often in dollars with an annual license attached.
I carry no tower rent and no offshore principal to mark up to, so I price the engineering in taka and put a senior brain on every screen because there is no junior bench I need to keep billable.
When you are comparing options for web application development Gulshan BD, ask each one the two questions that filter fast: 'Who, by name, writes my code?' and 'Can I log into a live web app real staff use every day?' You can check my work at rhfardin.com, and the vague answers sort themselves out.
Clear packages, fixed quotes, paid in BDT. Pick a starting point — I'll tailor the exact scope on a quick call.
Every project starts at ৳50,000
A sharp, credible site that makes the right first impression and brings enquiries.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
An online store built to sell and scale.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
Need something bigger? Custom & enterprise builds from ৳3,00,000. Pay by bKash, Nagad, bank transfer or card. Ask for an exact price or send an email.
The real questions Gulshan owners and ops heads send in the first message about web application development in Gulshan — answered straight, no sales fog.
A focused single-purpose web app — one user role, a couple of core screens, the kind that replaces one painful Excel workflow — fits my tiered builds at 50,000, 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT, with 50,000 BDT the floor for the smallest engagement. A genuine custom multi-role application — multiple logins, permissions, payment integration and real reporting — starts at 3,00,000 BDT. The exact number turns on how many user roles you need, which integrations (bKash, Nagad, SMS, accounting) are in phase one, and how heavy the reporting is. I give a fixed taka price after one scoping call — never a dollar figure that climbs a phase at a time.
For a focused single-role app in the tiered range, plan on roughly three to six weeks from approved Figma screens to launch. A custom multi-role application with payment integration and reporting usually runs eight to fourteen weeks. The clock effectively starts when you sign off the designs, not the day we talk — and that is deliberate, because building before the screens are approved is how projects double in time. If you have a hard deadline, like a launch tied to an event or a client demo, tell me on the scoping call and I will tell you honestly whether the scope fits the date or needs trimming.
Less than people expect. A clear sense of who will use the app and what each role should be able to do is the most valuable thing you can bring. If you already run the process in Excel or a SaaS tool, share a sample export — it tells me your real data shape faster than any document. If your app takes payments, the bKash, Nagad or SSLCommerz merchant account needs setting up on your side, and I will walk you through that. Beyond that, you do not need a spec document or wireframes; nailing those down is literally what the scoping call and the Figma stage are for.
Sometimes, and I will be honest about which case yours is after I look. If the previous developer left clean, readable code on a known stack with database access intact, taking over is usually faster and cheaper than starting fresh. If it is undocumented, the credentials are missing, or the code is a tangle held together by one person who has vanished, an honest rebuild often costs less than untangling it — and I will tell you which it is rather than quietly bill you to fight someone else's mess. Send me whatever access you have and I will give you a straight read before you spend anything.
Widely used, boring-on-purpose tools so you are never trapped: React or Next.js on the front end, Laravel or Node on the back end, and PostgreSQL or MySQL for the database. Nothing proprietary, no in-house framework only I can read. Any competent Dhaka developer can pick it up, which is the whole point — on launch I push the full source to your own GitHub or Bitbucket with a database backup and basic documentation. If you bring an in-house developer on next year, they have everything to maintain or extend it without coming back to me. You are buying software you own, not a subscription to my availability.
There are no juniors to drop it to — that is the entire model. When you message me you are talking to the person who scopes, designs and codes your app, and that does not change after the advance clears. At a firm, the senior who pitches you in the glass meeting room is rarely the one writing your code; once you sign, the work moves to a junior pool while that senior chases the next sale. With me there is no bench and no handoff. The trade-off is honest: I take on a limited number of builds at a time, so if your project genuinely needs a ten-person team I will say so and refer you out rather than overcommit.
Grab a free 15-minute call and I'll show you exactly what your new website should do — and what it'll cost in BDT. No pitch, no pressure.
Grab a free 15-minute call, or send a message and I'll reply with the clearest next step.
Book a free call
