About the pricing
Why most Dhaka quotes feel like guesswork
If you have asked three different studios in Dhaka the simple question 'web design er koto taka?', you have probably received three wildly different answers — 15,000 BDT from a college student, 80,000 BDT from a mid-tier agency, and 4,00,000 BDT from a glass-office firm in Banani — for what sounds like the same five-page site. None of those numbers are wrong by themselves; they just describe completely different jobs. The problem is, nobody slows down to explain that.
I run a one-person studio, which means the person you message on WhatsApp is the same person who draws the wireframes, writes the CSS, hooks up the contact form, and pushes the site live. That removes the layer where account managers translate your idea into a junior designer's first draft. It also means I cannot hide my pricing inside an agency's overhead — so on this page you will see exactly what 50,000 BDT, 90,000 BDT, and 1,50,000 BDT buy you in Dhaka, and where custom work starting at 3,00,000 BDT begins.
Around five years of building sites for Dhaka businesses — clinics in Dhanmondi, garments factories in Tongi, boutique brands selling on Facebook from Bashundhara — has taught me that the cheapest quote almost always becomes the most expensive one. A 12,000 BDT site that breaks on a Galaxy A14 in three months, that nobody can edit, that ranks for nothing, is not 'cheap'. It is a sunk cost. I would rather lose a lead than push someone into a tier that does not fit their stage.
Everything on this page is a firm price, not an opening bid. The 50,000 BDT floor exists because below that I cannot sit with you, plan the structure properly, design it, build it responsive, set up basic on-page SEO, and still respect the work. Above that, the price climbs only as the scope climbs — pages, integrations, custom logic — and you see why before you pay a taka.
See pricing in BDT