What "company" should mean when you're hiring web design in Cox's Bazar
You don't need a big office on the beach road. You need a web design company with a clear price, a written scope, and one accountable person who answers when peak season hits.
Search "web design company in Cox's Bazar" and you'll get three kinds of results. It's worth knowing which one you're talking to before you pay. First, there's the Facebook "web designer" who quotes 12,000 taka on Messenger and ghosts after the advance. Second, there's the small local office that really is a company, with a signboard and two or three desks.
That office pitches you with the owner, then hands your hotel site to whoever's free. A 50,000-taka job can't pay for the senior person to do it alone. Third, there's a one-person senior operation like mine. Here "company" means a fixed price, a written scope and an invoice for your business. You just skip the juniors and account managers you never wanted to pay for. Most Cox's Bazar owners think they want the middle option. What they really want is its accountability without its handoff.
Here's the part that matters for this town. Your website is almost never seen by someone standing in front of you. A family in Dhaka compares three Kolatoli resorts at 11pm. A tour buyer in Chattogram scans a dozen near-identical Saint Martin operators. A probashi in the Gulf is funding a relative's new venture and wants it done right the first time.
None of them will ever see your office or your signboard. As far as they're concerned, the site is the entire company. So the real job of a web design company here isn't to look big. It is to help a buyer somewhere else, on a mid-range Android, decide in seconds that you're a real, safe operator worth booking.
I'm one senior person, about five years into shipping sites for Bangladeshi businesses, and I do every part of yours myself. That covers the first WhatsApp reply, the page structure, the design in Figma and the front-end code. It also covers the message you send when your season rates need updating before a holiday.
That's the whole pitch. There's no junior to assign, no account manager to relay, and no template you'll spot on three other guesthouses down Marine Drive. You get the written scope and accountability of a company. You also get the senior hands and single contact of a person. For a 50,000 to 1,50,000 taka project, that's the only honest way to give you both.
Pricing is fixed, and it is the same whether your buyer is in Cox's Bazar town or Kuwait. 50,000 BDT gets a focused, fast site: who you are, what you offer, real photos and a contact line that reaches a real person. 90,000 BDT gets a fuller multi-page build with room or package pages, a proper gallery, a menu or service section, and serious enquiry capture. 1,50,000 BDT gets a content-deep, bilingual site with deeper menus and multiple properties or services.
Fully custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT, with real booking flows, heavy galleries or multi-property setups. It is always 50% advance and 50% on launch via bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. A written scope comes up front, so "finished" means the same thing to both of us. No retainer trap and no monthly "maintenance" bill for nothing.
See pricing in BDT