One senior hand, Agrabad to launch
Agrabad has the address. Online, half of it still looks like a side hustle.
Walk down Agrabad C/A and you'll pass head offices of banks, shipping lines, insurance firms, indenting houses and trading companies that move serious money every day. Then you search those same firms and the website is a 2014 template with a stretched logo, a 'Welcome to our company' headline and a phone number that's three numbers out of date. The street address says established business. The website says someone's nephew built it over a weekend. For a city where a counterparty in Singapore or a bank's compliance desk checks you online before they pick up the phone, that gap is quietly costing real deals.
I'm RH Fardin and I work alone, by choice. There is no account manager, no project coordinator, no junior trialling layouts on your business. When you ask me about website design and development in Agrabad, you're talking to the person who sketches the structure, designs every screen, writes the code, sets up the backend, compresses the images and ships it live. About 5 years doing this for Bangladeshi clients means I already know the difference between what an Agrabad C&F agent needs and what a GEC showroom needs, and I won't hand you a layout I sold to someone else last month.
The pricing is fixed and plain so there's no haggling theatre. The 50,000 BDT starter is a real, complete site: a clean 5-7 page build, proper mobile-first design, a working contact form, basic on-page SEO and analytics wired in. The 90,000 BDT tier adds pages, a blog and tighter design polish. The 1,50,000 BDT tier is the full business package with custom illustrations, hosting and domain guidance, and conversion-focused copy direction. Genuinely custom work, larger systems, dashboards, complex integrations, starts at 3,00,000 BDT, and I'll tell you straight if your job actually needs it rather than upselling you into it.
Payment is 50% to start and 50% on launch, through bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, whichever is cleanest for your books. And nothing gets coded until you approve the design first. You sign off on the look on the design board, so if something feels wrong it gets fixed before it's built, not after your customers have already seen it live. One person owns the whole thing, so when something needs changing, you don't wait on a team meeting in another office.
See pricing in BDT