Most Rajshahi businesses don't get burned during the build. They get burned six months after launch, when the site needs a small fix and the number that built it has gone quiet. I build your site, and I'm still the one who picks up when it needs changing.
One senior developer. ~5 years building and maintaining sites for Bangladeshi businesses. Pricing from 50,000 BDT, 50% advance / 50% on launch.
+Trusted by 50+ founders, agencies and teams across Bangladesh and beyond.
Trusted by teams I've built websites for
Here is the moment nobody warns you about. Your new site launches, it looks clean, everyone's happy. Then admission season hits, or you need to change a price, or a form stops sending — and the person who built it has moved on to other work, switched numbers, or just stopped replying on Messenger. The site still exists. The relationship that keeps it working does not. In Rajshahi I see this constantly: the development was never the problem. The silence after was.
"Website development" is not just the week the site gets built. It's everything underneath that nobody shows you in the demo — how the code is structured, whether forms actually deliver to your inbox, what happens when traffic spikes, and how easy it is to change one line without breaking three others. A page that looks identical to another can be a clean build you can grow on, or a tangle nobody can touch later. You can't see the difference on screen. You feel it the first time you ask for a change.
I'm a website development company in Rajshahi the way it should actually work for a small business: one senior developer who designs it, writes the code, ships it, and is still the same person on the other end of the phone when you need something six months in. No account manager passing your request to a junior. No "that developer left." The hand that built your site is the hand that maintains it — and that continuity is worth more than any team page with stock photos.
I work with Rajshahi clients fully remote — coaching centres near RUET and Rajshahi University, silk and agro traders shipping beyond the district, clinics and local service businesses. You don't drive to an office. We talk on WhatsApp, screen-share when it helps, you approve the design before I write production code, and you pay 50% to start and 50% on launch. That's the whole deal, said plainly.
Six things that decide whether a website is an asset you grow or a liability you babysit. All of them are about the build itself and what happens after — not the sales pitch.
I write the site so a price edit, a new page, or a fixed form is a small job — not a teardown. Clean structure now is what keeps your month-seven request cheap instead of a rebuild.
The person who built your site is the person who maintains it. No handover to a junior, no 'that developer left.' You keep the same number you've had since day one.
Admission rush, result-day traffic, a mango or silk order spike — the site is built to stay up when everyone hits it at once, not just on the quiet day you first saw the demo.
Enquiry and admission forms that actually land in your inbox and phone, tested before launch — because a contact form silently failing for weeks costs more than the whole site.
No nulled themes, no rented logins, no plugin held hostage. You get the files and the accounts in your name. Leave me anytime and another developer can pick it up clean.
Built light for a cheap Android on patchy mobile data, with Bangla rendering properly. Your buyers are scrolling on phones, not sitting at a desk in Dhaka.
When you call around Rajshahi for website development, everyone quotes a build price. Almost nobody is honest about the part that determines whether you'll be happy a year from now: the maintenance relationship. So ask it directly. When a form stops working in month four, who fixes it — the same person, or a number that's gone cold? When you need a new section added during admission season, is it a quick edit or a 'we'll have to rebuild that' conversation? When the developer is busy with a bigger client, where do you sit in the queue? The answers to those three questions tell you more than any portfolio.
My answer is the same every time, which is the whole point. It's me — the developer who built it — and because I'm one senior operator instead of an agency juggling fifty accounts, your small fix doesn't get parked behind someone else's launch. I keep deliberately few clients so the people I build for can still reach me. That's not a limitation I'm apologising for; it's the entire reason a one-person development shop beats a logo with a rotating team for a Rajshahi business that needs the same hand on the site for years, not just for launch week.
Clear packages, fixed quotes, paid in BDT. Pick a starting point — I'll tailor the exact scope on a quick call.
Every project starts at ৳50,000
A sharp, credible site that makes the right first impression and brings enquiries.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
An online store built to sell and scale.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
Need something bigger? Custom & enterprise builds from ৳3,00,000. Pay by bKash, Nagad, bank transfer or card. Ask for an exact price or send an email.
Straight answers to what Rajshahi business owners actually ask before hiring someone to develop their website.
Development starts at 50,000 BDT and that's a real floor, not a teaser. The tiers are 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT depending on how many pages, how custom the design, and what the site has to do — enquiry forms, a catalogue, bookings, an admission or notice section. Fully custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% to begin and 50% on launch, and bKash or Nagad is fine. If someone quotes you 10,000 taka, you're paying for a recycled template, not development — and the real cost shows up when you need to change something.
Because 'company' should mean accountability, and that's exactly what one senior developer gives you here — not less of it. In Rajshahi a lot of 'companies' are a logo, a handful of students, and work that scatters the moment someone graduates or gets a job in Dhaka. With me there's no team to disappear behind: I design it, build it, ship it, and maintain it, and you always know whose phone to ring. That continuity is the thing an agency's org chart can't promise you.
Depends on what the site needs to do. For most Rajshahi businesses a well-built WordPress site is the right call — you can update content yourself, it's affordable, and it's easy to maintain. When a project genuinely needs custom functionality, I build it custom (that's the 3,00,000 BDT-and-up tier). Either way you get real, clean code and the accounts in your name — never a nulled theme or a login I keep control of. The goal is a site you can grow on, not one you're locked out of.
Yes — and that's exactly the kind of thing 'development' is supposed to handle that a cheap template often can't. I build the site to stay fast and stable when a whole batch of students hits the admission form or checks results on the same evening, not just on a quiet day. Notice boards, downloadable forms, and result or routine sections get built to be updated by you in minutes, so you're not waiting on a developer mid-season. Rajshahi's education buyers are a big part of who I build for, so this is well-trodden ground.
Send me the link and login and I'll tell you honestly. Sometimes it's a genuine fix — slow hosting, a broken form, bloat that's killing load time on mobile — and I'll quote that fairly instead of pushing you into a full rebuild. Sometimes the underlying build is such a tangle that maintaining it costs more than rebuilding clean, and I'll show you why so it's your call. I won't invent a rebuild to pad the invoice, and I won't slap a patch on something that'll break again next month.
No office visit needed — I work with Rajshahi clients fully remote over WhatsApp, with screen-sharing when it helps and design approval before any production code is written. On going quiet: my whole pitch is that I don't. You keep the same number after launch that you had during the build, the maintenance relationship is with the person who actually wrote the code, and I keep few enough clients that your small fixes don't sit in a queue. If continuity after launch is what you care about, that's the entire reason to hire one senior developer over a rotating team.
Grab a free 15-minute call and I'll show you exactly what your new website should do — and what it'll cost in BDT. No pitch, no pressure.
Grab a free 15-minute call, or send a message and I'll reply with the clearest next step.
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