About RH Fardin
Gazipur is bigger and busier than its websites act like it is
Here is something most web designers miss about Gazipur. It is not one market — it is at least three sitting on top of each other. There is the industrial belt: factories, accessory suppliers and buyer houses around Tongi, Board Bazar and Konabari. There is the everyday city: clinics, diagnostic centres, coaching centres, restaurants, real-estate offices and retailers stretched along the Dhaka-Mymensingh highway through Joydebpur and Chandana.
And there is the simple fact that Gazipur is one of the largest, fastest-growing districts in the country, full of customers searching on their phones for a service near them right now. Most Gazipur websites are built as if none of that is true — a stale template that loads slowly, has an old phone number, and treats the whole district like a single generic audience.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo senior web designer and developer based in Bangladesh, with roughly five years of building sites for businesses like the ones above. I'm not an agency and I don't hand your project to a junior. The person who picks up your first message is the same person who maps the pages, designs every screen, writes the structure, codes it, wires up the bKash or Nagad flow where it's needed, and pushes it live. There is no account manager between you and the work, and no "resource" you've never spoken to quietly doing your design in the back.
I keep my pricing public because half the pain of buying web design in Gazipur is not knowing the number before you commit. The floor is 50,000 BDT for a real, custom, mobile-first site. The three standard tiers are 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT depending on how many pages you need, whether you want a catalogue, booking, Bangla plus English, or an admin panel to update things yourself. Fully custom builds — heavy functionality, integrations, complex catalogues — start from 3,00,000 BDT.
I take 50% to start and 50% on launch. I won't begin without the advance, and I won't chase you for the balance, because it isn't due until the site is live and you've approved it.
The design-approval guarantee is the part that protects you from the thing that burns most people here. You don't pay the final 50% until you've actually seen the design and said yes to it. Inside the agreed scope, I keep refining the look — layout, colour, type, the feel of it — until it's right, not until I'm bored of it. You're not handing an advance to a stranger and hoping their taste matches yours. You're approving real, finished design before you fund the rest of the build.
See pricing in BDT