Web development in Mymensingh, by the person who writes the code
"Web development" and "I'll make you a website" are not the same job — and the gap shows in month three
Plenty of people in Mymensingh will say they do web development. What most of them actually do is open a marketplace theme, swap the logo and the colours, drop in your text, and call it built. It looks fine in the demo. Then the contact form silently stops emailing you, the site chokes the day your Facebook ad goes live, a plugin update breaks the layout, and the person who "built" it has gone quiet because he never understood the code underneath — he only rearranged it.
Real web development is the part you can't see in a screenshot: how the site is structured, how fast it loads on a real phone, whether it breaks the moment you touch it, and whether anyone can actually fix it later. That's the part that decides whether your site keeps earning or quietly rots.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo senior web developer in Bangladesh with around five years writing and shipping production sites — not assembling them. I code the front end, wire up the forms and payment flows, tune the performance, handle the on-page SEO structure, and put it live, all myself. There is no "dev team" behind a logo and no freelancer in a chat group you'll never meet doing the real work. For a Mymensingh business that means the person who quotes you is the person who understands every line, so when something needs changing six months from now, you're not held hostage by code nobody can read.
I build for the businesses Mymensingh actually runs on: the coaching centres and admission-prep institutes feeding off the schools, colleges and the university crowd; the chambers, diagnostic centres and pharmacies clustered around the Medical College; the seed, feed and agro-machinery traders tied to the Agricultural University and the surrounding farm belt; and the shops along Ganginar Par, Notun Bazar and Choto Bazar selling to customers who pay by bKash and Nagad. Each of those needs the development done differently — a clinic needs tap-to-call and a clean test list that loads instantly, an agro trader needs a fast catalogue, a shop needs a real payment flow. I build each one for its job, not from one reused layout.
Pricing is fixed and stated upfront, so the "koto taka?" question takes thirty seconds. Tiers are 50,000, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT — the 50,000 floor is a custom, mobile-first build of up to five pages with proper on-page SEO and bKash/Nagad handling; 90,000 adds things like booking, a blog or more pages; 1,50,000 is for real ecommerce or a Bangla-and-English build. Fully custom work starts from 3,00,000 BDT. It's 50% advance and 50% on launch, with a design-approval guarantee: I don't write production code until you've signed off on the design, and the final half isn't due until the live site is right.
See pricing in BDT