About RH Fardin
In Cox's Bazar, a pretty site that loses bookings is just an expensive brochure
Here is what nobody tells you when you hire someone for web development in Cox's Bazar. The part that makes you money is not the homepage. It is the plumbing. Think of the enquiry form that fails quietly, so you never see the message. Or the booking section that shows a room as free when it sold yesterday.
Or the bKash advance step that breaks on iPhone but works on the owner's Android, so half your guests give up. Looks are easy to fake with a template. A site that does its job under pressure is a build problem. Most of the cheap quotes in town never solve it.
I am RH Fardin, a solo senior web developer with about five years of building sites. I build for the businesses Cox's Bazar runs on. That means hotels and guest houses around Kolatoli, Sugandha and Laboni, and sea-view restaurants. It also means Saint Martin and Maheshkhali tour operators, rent-a-car and bike services, and shops that sell to two-night visitors.
I do the discovery, the planning, the coding, the integrations, the on-page SEO and the launch myself. To me, web development means I own the codebase. So when a form needs a new field, or a price must change before Eid, you are not waiting on a vanished freelancer. You are not stuck in an agency ticket queue either.
Web development in Cox's Bazar with me starts at 50,000 BDT, and that is the real floor. At that level you get a fast, hand-built site, not a bloated page-builder export. Your enquiry flow reaches your email and WhatsApp. The mobile-first code is tested on the mid-range Androids your guests carry. Clean markup helps Google find you, and the bKash and Nagad advance section is wired correctly.
The 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT tiers add room booking, live availability, tour seat booking or a small store. Fully custom development, with bigger systems and deeper integrations, starts from 3,00,000 BDT. The same person works on every tier. The price changes, but the developer does not.
The terms are simple: 50 percent advance to start and 50 percent on launch. I will not begin without the advance. I will not chase you for the balance either, since it is due when you sign off on the working site. The design-approval guarantee means I keep refining the look, within scope, until you say it is right. Only then is the final payment owed.
In this town, a lot of "web development" is a recoloured, stolen theme sold over Facebook. The seller often goes quiet after the deposit. Putting my terms in writing, and picking up the phone in the off-season, is the difference.
See pricing in BDT