Development, not decoration
What 'web development in Banani' should actually buy you
Here is the gap nobody in Banani says out loud: 'web design' and 'web development' get sold as the same thing, and they are not. Design is how the site looks. Development is what it does when a customer taps Order, when 200 people hit your booking page on a Friday night, when bKash has to confirm a payment before you ship food. A lot of what passes for web development around Road 11 is really just design — a pretty theme, the colours swapped, a contact form glued on. It demos beautifully. Then a real customer arrives, the checkout stalls, the page takes nine seconds on 4G, and you find out you paid development money for a brochure.
I do the development half properly because that is the half that earns money. When you hire me for web development in Banani, I structure the data first — how products, bookings, orders or enquiries actually flow — and then build the front-end and back-end around that, by hand. No 30-plugin Frankenstein, no theme that fights you every time you want a custom section.
After roughly five years shipping sites for Bangladeshi clients, a lot of them in the Banani and Gulshan belt because that is where the work clusters, I have a clear technical opinion about how a site should be built, and I will give it to you in plain language. If something you are asking for will make the site slow or fragile, I will say so and build the version that holds up instead.
The thing I keep fixing for Banani owners is the mid-range Android problem. Your customers are not on office fibre — they are opening your site one-handed in traffic near Banani 11, on a phone two years old, on patchy mobile data. If the build is heavy, you lose them before the menu loads. So I code lean: the page paints fast, the images are sized for a phone, the order flow and bKash and Nagad checkout are wired and load-tested instead of bolted on and left to break.
WhatsApp enquiry that lands the second they tap it, your exact Banani address pinned on Google Maps, tracking that tells you which page brought the booking. Development you can actually run a business on.
Pricing is published, not negotiated in whispers. Web development starts at 50,000 BDT for a focused, fast, properly coded single-business site. 90,000 BDT is the standard multi-page build most Banani businesses need, with custom sections and lead capture. 1,50,000 BDT is a content-deep site with heavier functionality, a blog and full Bangla plus English. Fully custom development — booking systems, dashboards, multi-vendor or membership logic, deep integrations — starts from 3,00,000 BDT. Terms stay simple: 50% advance to lock your slot, 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, and the design is signed off before any production code exists.
See pricing in BDT