Why prices feel like a mystery here
The reason nobody gives you a straight number
Ask three different shops in Dhaka what a website costs and you'll get "15,000 taka," "depends on requirement," and "let's meet first" — three answers that all dodge the question. The 15,000 quote is a template someone resells to a hundred businesses with your logo swapped in. The "depends" answer means they're sizing up how much you'll pay before they name a price. Neither is honest, and both are why you're still searching for what web design actually costs in BD.
Here is how I price, in public, before you message me. A website starts at 50,000 BDT. The three standard tiers are 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT, and a fully custom build — bespoke design, complex functionality, the works — starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance to start, 50% on launch. That's the whole structure. You can decide right now whether I'm in your budget without sitting through a sales meeting.
The price difference between tiers isn't arbitrary. It tracks how many pages you need, whether the design is templated or drawn for your brand, how much custom functionality sits under the hood, and how much content and setup work I'm doing versus you handing me ready material. A clean five-page site for a service business is a different job from a multi-section site with booking, filtering, and bilingual content — and the number should reflect that, not a flat "package" that overcharges the small job and underdelivers the big one.
Every taka you pay goes to one senior operator who designs, builds, and ships the site personally. There's no agency overhead, no junior learning on your project, no account manager forwarding emails. About five years of doing this means I can quote a real number quickly and hit it — the design-approval guarantee means we lock the look before I write a line of code, so you're not paying for a redesign you didn't ask for.
See pricing in BDT