Web application development in Rajshahi where the person who built your app is still here next year — not a RUET final-year who shipped it, graduated, and stopped picking up.
I am RH Fardin, a senior solo developer who builds working web applications — student and admission portals, diagnostic booking systems, order and inventory dashboards, member areas, vendor panels — and then stays reachable to keep them running. Rajshahi has no shortage of people who can wire up a login. It is short on people who will still answer when the app breaks during admission week eight months later. That gap is the whole reason this page exists. Lighter app-like builds start at 50,000 BDT; a genuine custom application starts from 3,00,000 BDT — 50% advance, 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer.
One senior developer, around 5 years building Bangladesh web apps. Design approved before I write logic. Direct on WhatsApp — no agency, no junior, no vanishing act.
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Rajshahi has a strange problem for web application development, and it comes straight from what the city is. RUET and Rajshahi University pump out genuinely capable CSE and programming talent every year — so when a coaching centre, a clinic or a silk house needs a web app, there is always a sharp final-year student willing to build it cheap for the line on his CV. The app gets built. It even works on launch day.
Then he sits for BCS, lands a job in Dhaka or goes abroad for a master's, and by the time your admission form silently stops saving submissions, the only person who understood the code is unreachable. I have been hired to rescue that exact situation more than once. The build was never the expensive part. Being orphaned was.
That is why I frame this differently from a website. A website that breaks is a slow page; you lose a little polish. A web application that breaks loses data, locks people out, and double-books — a coaching portal that drops form submissions in peak admission weeks loses students you will never get back, a diagnostic chamber's booking system that double-books a slot loses a patient and a reputation, an exporter's order dashboard that miscounts stock during mango season loses a foreign buyer mid-deal.
Software has logic that fails and data that must not be lost, so the question that actually matters in Rajshahi is not who can build it cheapest — it is who will still be on WhatsApp when it matters most. With me you get one senior operator who scopes the data model, designs the screens, writes the front-end and back-end, wires bKash or Nagad if you take money, tests it under real load, and is the same person you message at 11pm in admission week.
One thread of accountability, not a relay of people who each owned a piece and then left.
Around five years of building web applications and sites for Bangladeshi businesses has taught me that the Rajshahi brief is its own thing — education-heavy, season-driven, and watched closely on budget. A lot of what people here call a 'web app' is really a website with a login bolted on, and I will tell you honestly on the first call which one you actually need, because paying application money for a brochure site is the most common way money gets wasted in this market.
If your idea is a real tool — people log in, data is stored, logic runs, different roles see different things — then it is software, and software is built and owned, not rented from a script you cannot read.
Pricing is fixed and staged to what you are genuinely building. The 50,000 BDT floor and the 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT tiers cover sites and lighter app-like work — a booking section, a member area, a structured portal layered on a strong site. A real custom web application — proper user roles, a real database, dashboards, business logic, automated payment and order handling — starts from 3,00,000 BDT, because that is software engineering, not theming.
Always 50% advance and 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, and you approve the full design before I write the logic behind it. The price is the same here as it would be in Dhaka — you are simply not funding a Gulshan office, and you are not gambling on someone who treats your business as a portfolio piece he will abandon at graduation.
Six things that separate a real, maintainable web application from a clever student build that works once and then orphans you — each tied to how Rajshahi businesses and their seasons actually run.
Clean, documented code, a database you own, and a written handover — not a clever one-off only the original builder can read. The whole point is that you are never trapped if you and I part ways.
The person who maps your data model writes the logic and fixes it later. No final-year who ships it for his CV and is unreachable after BCS results — one accountable operator who is still here next season.
Whether it is admission week for a coaching portal or mango season for an exporter's dashboard, the app has to hold up the few weeks everyone hits it at once. I design and test for that spike, not for a quiet demo.
Student, guardian, receptionist, manager, admin — each sees and does only what they should, with proper login security. Not one shared password on a sticky note that the whole office and the last intern still know.
If the app takes money — admission fees, bookings, orders — I integrate automated bKash, Nagad or SSLCommerz with real confirmation and records, so a paid transaction is logged and reconciled, not a screenshot someone chases later.
Built so next season's new report, role or feature is an edit, not a rebuild from zero. Software you can grow is worth more than software that was cheap once and has to be thrown away when the original coder is gone.
It almost always starts well. Rajshahi is an education city, so there is never a shortage of a bright RUET or RU student who will build your portal or booking system for a fraction of any real quote — he is good, he is hungry for the experience, and the demo genuinely works. The problem is not his skill; it is his timeline. He is mid-degree.
Within a year he is studying for BCS, has taken a job in Dhaka, or has flown out for a master's, and your business is now running on software that exactly one person understood and that person is gone. Then the predictable thing happens at the worst possible moment: the admission-enquiry form quietly stops saving submissions during peak weeks, the diagnostic chamber's system double-books a slot, the exporter's dashboard miscounts stock as a foreign order comes in.
There is no documentation, the code was written to pass a viva rather than to be maintained, and the next developer you hire takes one look and says it is cheaper to rebuild. You have now paid for the app twice — and lost a season in between.
The lane I work in is built to be the opposite of orphaned. I scope what the application must actually do, design the data model and screens, write the front-end and back-end, wire the bKash or Nagad logic if you take money, test it under realistic load, and document it so it can be handed to anyone — including a developer who is not me.
You approve the design before I write the logic, the price is locked, payment is 50% on signing and 50% on launch, and the continuity is the product as much as the code: one senior person who is still reachable next admission season, not a graduate who has already left the city. If you want web application development in Rajshahi that you build once and keep, rather than a cheap first version that becomes next year's expensive rebuild, that is exactly the gap I exist to close.
A genuine custom application starts from 3,00,000 BDT because it is real software engineering; if your need is lighter, a structured portal on a strong site can start lower, and I will tell you straight which side of that line you sit on instead of overselling either way.
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 Rajshahi owners and founders ask me on the first WhatsApp message about a web application — starting with the question everyone leads with.
It depends entirely on whether you need a real application or a website with app-like sections, because they are priced very differently. Lighter builds — a booking section, a member area, a structured portal on a strong site — fit the 50,000, 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT tiers. A genuine custom web application with proper user roles, a real database, dashboards, business logic and automated payments starts from 3,00,000 BDT, because that is software engineering, not theming.
Payment is always 50% advance and 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. On the first call I will tell you honestly which side of that line your project sits on, so you never pay application money and receive a website.
Because in most cases you are not really comparing prices — you are comparing what happens after launch. A sharp final-year can absolutely build a working portal cheap, and I have nothing bad to say about the skill. The problem is the timeline: he is mid-degree, and within a year BCS prep, a Dhaka job or a master's abroad takes him, and your business is left running software exactly one unreachable person understood, usually with no documentation. When it breaks in admission season, the next developer often says rebuild it.
By then you have paid for the app twice and lost a season. I am priced as a senior operator who stays reachable and hands over documented, maintainable code precisely so that does not happen to you.
A website shows people information — your pages, your services, your contact. A web application does work: people log in, enter data, and the system stores it, applies logic, and gives different users different things to do. A coaching portal where a student sees results while the office manages admissions is an application; a five-page company site is not. This matters in Rajshahi because a lot of 'web app' quotes are really website quotes with the word app added, so you pay for software and get a brochure. The simple test: ask what happens when fifty people use it at once and where the data lives. If the answer is vague, it is not an application.
Yes — this is the most common real web app I am asked for in Rajshahi, and surviving admission season is the part I build the whole thing around. A typical build has student and guardian logins for batch, schedule, fees and results; an admin side to register admissions, take fees, manage batches and attendance, and publish results; and automated bKash or Nagad fee collection that is recorded properly.
The critical work is making it hold up the few brutal weeks everyone logs in at once — proper database design and sane handling of concurrent users — because that is exactly where cheaper builds quietly fall over. A custom portal like this starts from 3,00,000 BDT; if your needs are lighter, we can scope a simpler version on a lower tier.
Then you walk away with everything and lose nothing — which is the opposite of the orphaned-student situation I get hired to fix. On launch you own the domain, the hosting in your name, the database and, for custom builds, the full source code, plus written documentation of how the system works. It is deliberately built and documented to be handed to any competent developer, not locked to me. I would rather earn your next project by being good and reachable than trap you with code only I can read. Continuity is part of what you are paying for, so it does not depend on me personally being around forever.
Often, yes — it is a big part of what I do here. First I do an honest audit on a WhatsApp or Google Meet call: I look at the code, the database and what is actually broken, and tell you straight whether it is cheaper to repair and document what exists or to rebuild it properly.
Sometimes a previous build is salvageable and just needs stabilising, documentation and a real owner; sometimes it was written to pass a viva rather than to run a business and rebuilding is genuinely cheaper than fighting it. Either way you get a clear recommendation and a fixed price, not a vague open-ended bill — and whatever we do, it is handed back documented so you are never orphaned again.
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.
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