In focus
What a senior-led web development project in Dhaka actually looks like
A normal project runs five to seven weeks end to end, and almost all of the friction lives in the first two. Week one is a written brief — the actual goal of the site, who buys from you, what you sell, what the visitor must do on the page, which competitors you respect, and what you absolutely do not want.
I send that document back to you in plain Bangla-friendly English, you correct it, and then we agree on the sitemap and the homepage wireframe before any pixel of design is opened. Most Dhaka projects fail because this step is skipped — someone shows you a pretty Figma frame on day three and you nod, and then six weeks later the site does not match how your business actually works.
From week two onwards the work is mechanical in a good way: design first, your written approval, then development against the approved design, then content placement, then real-device testing on a low-end Android, then a staging URL you can show your spouse and your accountant before launch.
On the technical side you get an SSL certificate, a proper backup setup, schema markup so your business shows up correctly in Google, and a hosting recommendation that matches your traffic — usually a managed plan in the 8,000–25,000 BDT/year range, paid directly to the host so I never sit between you and your domain.
After launch you get a 14-day bug-fix window at no extra cost, and an optional care plan after that if you want me to keep the lights on; if you would rather hand the site to your in-house team, I will write the handover doc that lets them do it.