Built for Comilla buyers
Why a one-person studio beats a Comilla 'company' with ten desks
Many Kandirpar and Race Course shop owners fall into the same trap when they hire a website design and development company in Comilla. They pick a 'company' with a slick office. They sign the deal with the smooth-talking owner, and then they never speak to him again. The actual build goes to whichever junior is free that week.
Three rounds of 'sir, almost done' later, you've got a slow template site. It looks like four other shops on Comilla Tower road. I'm the opposite of that. When you hire me, you get me. The same hands work on the design, the code and the launch.
I've spent roughly five years building websites for Bangladeshi businesses, and the pattern in Comilla is clear. Your customers are on their phones, mostly on mobile data. They often decide in ten seconds whether to call your number or scroll past. So I build mobile-first and fast. It's not a desktop design squeezed onto a phone as an afterthought.
Maybe you run a clothing showroom near Kandirpar, a private clinic or a coaching centre. Maybe you run a wholesale business shipping out toward Chittagong. Either way, the site has to load quickly. It also has to make the next step obvious: call, WhatsApp or directions.
I'm also straight about money, because every Comilla client first asks 'website koto taka?' My pricing starts at a 50,000 BDT floor. Packages are 50,000, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT, depending on how many pages and how much custom work you need. Fully custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are simple: 50% advance to begin and 50% on launch. You can pay the advance by bKash or Nagad, like you'd expect. No mystery line items, and no 'extra charge' surprises after I've started.
And you're never locked into something you don't like. Before any development starts, I show you the design and you approve it. That's a guarantee, not a courtesy. If the homepage direction isn't right, we fix it on paper, not after the whole site is coded. That single rule kills the most expensive mistake in this business: building the wrong thing twice.
See pricing in BDT