About the designer behind the work
Why Dhanmondi businesses skip the agency carousel and call me directly
The Dhanmondi buyer is not a generic Dhaka shopper. She is researching a boutique on Instagram at 11pm from her flat in Road 8, then opening the website on her phone the next morning before her driver hits Mirpur Road traffic. If the site takes more than three seconds to load, or if the bKash number is buried two scrolls deep, she is gone, and you have lost a sale to the next reel in her feed. Most websites built for Dhanmondi shops are built for the owner's ego, not for that buyer's thumb.
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer based in Bangladesh with roughly 5 years of building, shipping and maintaining real sites for real Bangladeshi businesses. I do not run an agency. I do not have a sales team that disappears after the contract is signed. When you message me about website design in Dhanmondi, you are talking to the same person who will sketch your wireframe, write the homepage copy, set up the SSL certificate, plug in your bKash and Nagad numbers, and answer your WhatsApp at 9pm when the contact form acts up.
Dhanmondi is a strange market because two kinds of clients sit side by side. One is the established clinic, restaurant or law firm on Satmasjid Road that has been around for fifteen years and wants a serious, restrained corporate site. The other is the new-wave boutique, dessert cafe or wellness studio in a converted Road 4 house whose entire customer pipeline comes from Instagram and Google Maps. Both need different design languages, different proof signals, different conversion paths. A template cannot tell the difference. I can.
What you get when you hire me is uncomfortably simple for someone used to agency theatre. You get one Google Meet to scope the project, a written quote with a fixed price, a design mockup you actually approve before development starts, and a launched site with your real content, your real photos, your real phone numbers and payment methods on it. No 47-slide pitch deck. No account manager who has never opened a code editor. Just the work, done by the person you paid to do it.
See pricing in BDT