A web app is not a website with extra pages. It is software, and software is priced by the logic underneath, not the screens on top. Here is the number, with no read on your wallet first.
I'm RH Fardin, a senior solo developer who designs, codes and ships every app myself. My web application development price in Sylhet is published, not set by who funds you. Working apps start at a 50,000 BDT floor, with fixed tiers at 50,000, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT. Truly custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. You pay 50% advance and 50% on launch by bKash, Nagad or bank. Wholesale shop in Ambarkhana or business backed by family in London, the tier follows the work, not the postcode behind the money.
One senior developer, about 5 years building real BD web apps. Design approved before any backend code. Same price whether the funding is local or diaspora. Direct on WhatsApp or IMO.
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Ask about the web application development price in Sylhet and you get a vaguer answer than you would for a website. There is a reason. A website is mostly visible: pages, photos and text. So even a rough quote lands close. A web app is mostly invisible. You pay for a database that does not break when forty retailers order at once. You pay for a login nobody can get around.
You pay for a bKash flow that handles a failed payment without charging a customer for nothing. You pay for an admin panel that lets you refund without calling the developer. None of that shows in a demo. So that is exactly where a quote gets padded. Worse, it gets quietly skipped to win you with a cheap price. You find the gap three months in, when the data is a mess and the 'developer' has stopped replying.
In Sylhet there is a second layer everyone here knows about. Before a local web shop names a price for software, it first works out who is funding the project. Say it senses a brother in Whitechapel or a father with a restaurant in Manchester. Then the figure climbs. The investor abroad cannot walk up the stairs in Zindabazar to argue, and pounds convert to a lot of taka.
With a web app that game is even easier, because the buyer rarely knows what the invisible work should cost. My published price exists to shut that down. The tiers are fixed, and they match the logic your app really needs. They do not move whether the money comes from a shop in Sobhanighat or a takeaway in Bradford.
Here is what really moves the number, so it stops feeling like a read on your funding. First, how many user types the app serves. A single admin is one thing. Customers, staff with roles and a manager dashboard are another. Second, whether it takes real bKash and Nagad payments, failure cases included, or only enquiries. Third, how much it does on its own: stock that counts down, bookings that block double-booking, and emails and receipts that send without you.
Fourth, whether it connects to anything outside itself, like courier APIs, SMS or an existing accounts system. Fifth, whether a clean, proven base fits the brief, or your business is unusual enough to need a build from a blank canvas. The tiers exist so the figure follows that work, not your relatives' postcode.
When you hire me, the person quoting is the person building. There is no sales desk that lowballs to win the job, hands it to a junior who learned React last month, then pads the scope later. There is no agency overhead, like office rent, account managers or a margin stacked on every hour. That is why my price undercuts both a local 'IT solutions' firm chasing diaspora money and a Dhaka agency. You pay one senior developer with about five years of shipping Bangladeshi apps.
And the price holds. You pay 50% advance to start and 50% on launch. You sign off the full design before I write any backend code. The number you quote to whoever is paying is the number on the final invoice. No creep, no surprise 'maintenance' trap and no second figure once the database is half built.
Here are six things that make the web application development price in Sylhet make sense. They are for an owner tired of software quotes that bend the moment foreign funding comes up.
The tier follows the work under the hood: user roles, payment flow and automation. It does not follow the screen count or your wallet. You pay for the software the app really needs, with nothing invented to pad the bill.
Local money or a relative in the UK, the tiers are the same. Most Sylhet shops inflate the moment they smell pounds. I price by the hours the build takes, so the figure cannot climb on you mid-project.
The safe database, the secure login, the bKash failure handling and the admin panel that can refund are all inside the price. These are the parts cheap quotes skip. Here they are not a surprise you find later.
The number locks when you approve the design, not when the backend is half done. It only moves if you add real scope. You hear that cost before any new work starts.
You pay 50% advance to begin and 50% on launch, however suits you or the family abroad. No foreign card, no escrow platform and no retainer dressed up as a maintenance 'package'.
The person who quotes is the person who codes and launches. Nothing gets lost between a salesperson's promise and a junior's keyboard. You get one senior developer and one phone number when something needs attention.
Here are the tiers in plain numbers, because "it depends" is the least useful sentence in this trade. At the 50,000 BDT floor you get a lean app that truly works. It has one main user flow, a clean admin panel you run from your phone, secure login, and core logic built properly, not faked with a form. Think of a single-purpose tool: a booking system for one service, a simple order panel, or a tracker that replaces the spreadsheet three people overwrite at once.
At 90,000 BDT the app does real work. It has customer accounts plus a staff side, and bKash and Nagad payment with proper confirmation and receipts. Stock or availability updates itself, and a dashboard shows the whole business. At 1,50,000 BDT it becomes a serious system. Multiple roles have permissions, so your cashier cannot see your margins. It adds deeper automation and email and SMS alerts, and it handles real daily volume on Sylhet 4G. Above 3,00,000 BDT is truly custom: multi-branch businesses, NRB customer portals and complex integrations.
Now the part local shops will not tell you. The 15,000 to 25,000 taka 'web app' is the expensive option, not the cheap one. A thin website only looks dated. Thin software loses you money. It usually has a login you can walk past and a payment step with no failure handling. A dropped bKash payment leaves a customer charged with no order, and you refund by hand. Its database tangles itself on the first busy day.
In Sylhet that bites twice. The local customer hits it on a weak mobile connection and drops the order. The family member abroad who funded it sees a broken admin panel on a fast UK screen and decides the money was wasted. The floor is 50,000 BDT because that is the least it costs to do the invisible work properly. Pay below it and you pay twice: once for the cheap build, and again to rebuild it from the broken data.
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.
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A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
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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.
These are the price questions Sylhet owners really open the chat with, often with the family abroad listening in.
The tiers are fixed, so you can give a straight number to whoever is funding it. The floor is 50,000 BDT for a lean, working app with one main flow, secure login and a phone-friendly admin panel. 90,000 BDT adds customer and staff sides, bKash and Nagad payment with receipts, and self-updating stock. 1,50,000 BDT adds multiple roles, deeper automation and alerts. Custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. You pay 50% advance and 50% on launch by bKash, Nagad or bank. Once we agree the number, it does not move.
No. That is the whole point. The tiers are the same whether the money comes from a local shop or a brother in London, Birmingham or Tower Hamlets. Most Sylhet web shops inflate the figure when they sense foreign funding. Software makes that easy, since buyers rarely know what invisible work costs. I price by the hours the build takes, and the number you give the family overseas is the final invoice. I would rather keep a clean name across the diaspora than skim one project.
Most of the work is invisible. With a website, you pay for roughly what you see. A web app is a database that holds up under load and a login nobody can get around. It is a bKash flow that handles a failed payment cleanly, and an admin panel that refunds without calling me. That logic is where the hours go, and it is what a cheap quote skips. A real app starts at the floor, because faked logic fails on the first busy day.
Because it is not the same product. A 20,000-taka 'app' usually has a login you can walk past and a payment step with no failure handling. Its database tangles on the first busy day. That software quietly loses you orders and money. In Sylhet it hurts twice: the local customer drops off on a weak connection, and the relative abroad sees a broken panel. At 50,000 BDT the invisible work is done, built by one senior developer who answers when you call. The cheap build costs you twice.
I can point you to the right tier in one short chat, which beats a fake single number. A one-flow booking tool and a multi-role system with bKash and outside integrations cannot cost the same. Anyone quoting one flat figure for 'a web app' is lowballing to win you or padding a margin. Tell me how many user types it serves, whether it takes payment, how much it automates and what it connects to. Then I will put you straight at 50,000, 90,000, 1,50,000 or a custom number.
The 50,000 BDT build includes the design, front-end and back-end code, one main working flow, secure login and a mobile-first admin panel. It ships fully working, not as a demo. Higher tiers add multiple roles, bKash and Nagad payment, self-updating stock, alerts and integrations. Hosting is a small yearly cost paid to the provider, not me, with no markup. Only added scope moves the price, and I quote it first. You sign off the full design before any backend code, so nobody pays the second half for something unseen.
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