About RH Fardin
Bangladeshi web design without the agency relay race
Open ten random business websites in Bangladesh on your phone right now. Most of them will have a hero image that loads in three pieces over a Robi connection, a phone number you can't tap, a contact form that nobody answers, and a Bangla font that renders as boxes on Samsung's stock browser. That's the bar I'm trying to clear when I take on a web design project here — not flashy parallax sliders, just a site that loads, reads and converts on the devices Bangladeshi buyers actually use.
I'm RH Fardin and I've been designing and developing websites for Bangladeshi clients for about five years now, working solo from start to finish. There's no project manager forwarding your message to a junior designer who passes it to a backend developer in another time zone. You message me, I reply. I open Figma, sketch the layout, send you screens, you mark them up in WhatsApp, I revise, you approve, then I code. One brain holds the whole project, which is why nothing falls through the cracks.
My design work is deliberately plain-spoken. Big readable headlines. A single clear call-to-action above the fold. Phone number and WhatsApp button in the header so a buyer on Banani Road can tap once instead of hunting through a hamburger menu. Trust signals — your registered business name, a real Dhaka address, payment logos — where buyers expect to see them. Nothing decorative that doesn't pull weight. The point is that someone in Sylhet looking for your service on 3G at 11 PM can find what they need and contact you without thinking.
Pricing is honest and posted: tiers at 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT for the standard work, and custom builds from 3,00,000 BDT when the scope genuinely needs it. 50% advance to start, 50% on the day we go live. You get a design-approval guarantee — I don't write a single line of HTML until you've signed off on the visuals in writing, so there are no surprises when the site goes live.
See pricing in BDT