A company of one, on purpose
Why a Banani "company" of one beats the agency org chart
Banani businesses are used to hiring a website design and development company in Banani the formal way. There's a meeting at an office off Road 11, a glossy deck and a trade-licence number. A five-person team gets introduced by name. Then the project starts, and you find out the named team was the sales pitch.
Your file goes to whichever junior is free. The senior you liked is on three other accounts. The "company" you hired is really one stressed project manager, forwarding your WhatsApp messages to people you'll never speak to. The brand looked like a company. The work felt like a relay race nobody was actually running.
I run this differently. I'm RH Fardin, and "website design and development company in Banani" means me, end to end, with no relay handoff. I sketch your layout, write the HTML and CSS, and set up the WordPress backend. I optimise the images, test the site on real phones and launch it.
I've spent about 5 years doing exactly this for businesses in and around Banani. So I've seen what the agency model quietly charges you for. There are account managers and office rent off Kemal Ataturk Avenue. There are three layers of people who each take a cut before anyone touches your actual site. You don't pay for that overhead with me, because it doesn't exist.
The price tiers are fixed and honest. The 50,000 BDT floor is a clean 5 to 7 page site. It has proper mobile design, a working contact form, basic on-page SEO and Google Analytics. The 90,000 BDT tier adds more pages, a blog and tighter design polish. The 1,50,000 BDT tier is the full small-business package. It adds custom illustrations, conversion-focused copy direction and a faster hosting setup.
Above 3,00,000 BDT, it becomes fully custom work, which is a separate conversation. You get the same price for the same scope every time. So you never wonder whether the Banani address bumped your quote.
Payment is 50% to start and 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. Before I write a single line of code, you approve the full design. So the look gets fixed on the design board, not after the site is live. Here's the part that matters most when you hire a "company". When something breaks at 9pm, you message the person who built it. You don't get a ticket queue that hands the file to someone who has never seen it.
See pricing in BDT