"Web application development price in Bogura koto?" — you cannot answer that off a price list, and anyone who quotes you a flat number in two minutes is either guessing or about to surprise you with a bigger bill later.
I am RH Fardin, a senior solo developer, and this page is the honest version of the pricing conversation. A web app is priced on what it has to do — logins, data, payments, reports, the number of moving parts — not on how many pages it has, which is why a real quote needs a short call first.
My builds start at 50,000 BDT for a focused single-purpose app, 90,000 BDT for a multi-feature app with accounts and roles, 1,50,000 BDT for a system with bKash or Nagad payments and inventory, and fully custom software from 3,00,000 BDT. Always 50% advance and 50% on launch — bKash, Nagad or bank transfer — and you approve the full design before I write a line of backend, so the price you agree is the price you pay.
One senior operator, ~5 years building BD web apps. Fixed quotes, no scope-creep surprises. Design-approval guarantee. Direct on WhatsApp.
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Most people who land on a web application development price page in Bogura have already collected two or three quotes and noticed they make no sense together — one outfit said 25,000, another said 1,80,000, a third would not give a number until you signed something. The reason they are so far apart is that a web app is not a fixed product with a sticker price.
A booking form with one admin screen and an inventory system that runs three shops both get called "web application development," but one is a weekend and the other is a month of engineering. So the real question is not "what is the price" — it is "priced to do what." Until someone asks you that, any number they give you is fiction.
Here is what actually moves the price. Does the app need user accounts and roles, or just one admin login? Does it hold data your business cannot afford to get wrong — stock, bookings, money — where the edge cases have to be engineered, or is it mostly display? Does it take bKash and Nagad payments, which have to be tested against failed and half-paid transactions, not just wired in for the demo? How many users hit it at once, and what happens when two of them touch the same record?
Each of these is a real cost, and a cheap quote in Bogura is almost always cheap because it quietly leaves them out. You do not find out until the app is live and the numbers stop adding up.
When you ask me for a price, you get a fixed quote tied to a written scope, not a vague "around this much." Builds start at 50,000 BDT for a focused single-purpose app — a booking system with an admin panel, a catalogue with orders, a lead or enquiry tool. 90,000 BDT for a multi-feature app with user accounts, roles and reporting. 1,50,000 BDT for a larger system with bKash or Nagad payments, inventory or multi-branch logic, and proper dashboards.
Genuinely custom software, built from a blank canvas to match how your business runs, starts from 3,00,000 BDT. The split is always 50% advance and 50% on launch, and you sign off the full screens in Figma before I write the application code — which means the quote does not drift halfway through, because we agreed exactly what "done" looks like before money two changes hands.
There is no agency layer in that number. You are not paying for a Gulshan office, an account manager, or a junior who learns on your project. You are paying one senior operator — around five years deep in building web apps and sites for Bangladeshi businesses — for the discovery, the data model, the design, the backend, the payment integration, the testing against your real edge cases, and the person on WhatsApp when something needs fixing after launch.
For software, where one wrong architecture decision early turns into an expensive bug you live with for years, that single point of accountability is most of what you are actually buying. The price is honest because there is nobody else in the chain marking it up.
Six things that decide the web application development price in Bogura, and why understanding them protects you from the quote that looks cheap and ends up costing the most.
The number comes from what the app has to do — accounts, data, payments, reporting — not its page count. A short call to map the logic gets you a real figure instead of a guess you cannot trust.
You get one price tied to an agreed scope, not a moving target. No "that feature is extra" surprise halfway through, because we settle exactly what done looks like before the build starts.
Half on signing, half on launch — bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. You are never asked to pay the full amount up front, and the second half is only due once the working app is in your hands.
The price has no Dhaka office rent, no account-manager salary, no junior learning on your budget. One senior developer, so what you pay goes into engineering the app, not feeding a chain above it.
The price covers the messy parts cheap quotes skip — returns, failed payments, two users on one record. That is where apps quietly break, so it is engineered in, not billed as a fix later.
No backend code until you approve the full screens in Figma. The quote cannot creep, because the scope is visible and signed off before the expensive half of the work begins.
When three quotes come in and one is half the price of the others, the instinct is to take it — and with a web app, that is usually the most expensive decision in the whole project. The cheap quote is rarely cheap because someone is being generous; it is cheap because it is missing the parts you cannot see on a price list. The edge cases are not scoped. The payment flow is wired for the demo but never tested against a transaction that fails halfway.
There is no real data model, so the moment your stock or your orders grow, the app starts double-counting or overwriting itself. You signed for 40,000 taka and felt clever, and six months later you are paying triple that — in lost stock, refunded customers, and the rebuild you needed from the start. The low number was not a price, it was a deferred bill.
That is exactly why I quote the way I do. The web application development price I give you is tied to a written scope and the actual screens you approve in Figma, so you can see what you are paying for before the expensive half of the work begins — and the number does not move on you mid-build.
A focused single-purpose app starts at 50,000 BDT, a payment-and-inventory system at 1,50,000 BDT, fully custom software from 3,00,000 BDT, always split 50% on signing and 50% on launch. There is no retainer trap, no vague monthly bill, no "that was out of scope" surprise, because we agreed the scope before any code was written. If you are comparing web application development prices in Bogura, do not compare the headline numbers — compare what each one actually includes.
The honest quote is the one that asked you what the app has to do before it gave you a figure, and that is the only kind I give.
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.
Straight answers to what Bogura business owners ask first when they message me about web application development pricing.
There is no single number, and I would be lying if I gave you one before knowing what the app does. My builds start at 50,000 BDT for a focused single-purpose app — a booking system with an admin panel, a catalogue with orders, a lead or enquiry tool. 90,000 BDT covers a multi-feature app with user accounts, roles and reporting. 1,50,000 BDT covers a larger system with bKash or Nagad payments, inventory or multi-branch logic, and proper dashboards.
Genuinely custom software, built from scratch to match how your business runs, starts from 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is always 50% advance and 50% on launch — bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. A web app is priced on its logic, not its page count, so the honest "koto taka" comes after a ten-minute call about what it actually needs to do.
Because "web application development" covers everything from a one-screen booking form to a multi-branch inventory system, and the people quoting you are scoping wildly different things. A 25,000 quote and a 1,80,000 quote can both be "a web app" — one is a weekend, the other is a month of engineering. The gap is usually in what the cheap one leaves out: the data model, the edge cases, tested payments, proper reporting. When you compare quotes, do not line up the headline numbers — line up what each one actually includes. A real quote tells you exactly what you are getting for the price; a cheap one stays vague so it can charge you for the missing parts later.
Because a website mostly shows information, while a web app does work — it stores and updates your data, enforces rules, handles many users at once, takes payments, and produces reports you can trust. That is software engineering, not theme customisation, so it costs more for the same reason a delivery van costs more than a bicycle. The price reflects the architecture, the testing against real edge cases, and the fact that if it is built wrong your business loses money quietly. A brochure site that loads slow is just embarrassing; a web app built cheap loses or corrupts your data, which is why you pay properly for it once instead of cheaply twice.
50,000 BDT is the floor, and it buys a focused single-purpose app done properly — for example a booking system with an admin panel, a product catalogue with an order flow, or a lead and enquiry tool with a dashboard. "Done properly" is the part that matters: it is built on a real data model, tested for the obvious edge cases, mobile-first for the phone your customers actually use, and yours outright.
What it does not include is heavy logic — multi-branch inventory, full bKash and Nagad payment reconciliation, complex roles — because those genuinely cost more to engineer and sit in the higher tiers. I will tell you on the first call whether your idea fits the 50,000 tier or needs more, instead of squeezing it in and cutting corners you find out about later.
Fixed — that is the whole point of how I quote. You get one number tied to a written scope and the actual screens you approve in Figma before I write any backend code. Because we agree exactly what the app does and what it looks like before the expensive half of the work starts, there is no "that feature was extra" surprise mid-build.
The only thing that changes the price is you deciding you want something genuinely new that was not in the original scope, and even then I quote it separately and openly before doing it. You are never billed for work you did not agree to. The fixed-quote-after-scoping approach exists precisely so the price you sign for is the price you pay.
No. The terms are always 50% advance and 50% on launch — bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, whatever is easiest for you. The advance covers the discovery, design and the start of the build; the second half is only due once the working app is in your hands and you have seen it run. You also approve the full design in Figma before I write the application code, so by the time the second payment is due, there are no surprises about what you are getting.
I do not ask for the full amount up front, and I do not lock you into a monthly retainer for nothing after launch — fixes within the warranty window are included, and anything new later is quoted per job.
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