About website development in Sylhet
The real question in Sylhet isn't who builds it. It's who can still touch it in a year.
Almost every owner who asks me about website development in Sylhet has the same scar. It is not the price. It is the orphaned site. They paid someone once: a cousin's friend, a part-timer, or a small shop in Bandar Bazar. They got something live. Then the developer drifted off. Now they want one change, like a new room rate, a new package, a new phone number or a higher price. And there is nobody to do it.
The original builder has stopped replying. The admin password is lost, or it was never handed over. The code is a tangle nobody else will agree to open. The hosting renews by itself on a card or bKash account they barely remember. The site is alive on paper and dead in practice. That is the Sylhet website development problem in one line. Getting a site built is easy. Keeping it running once the builder is gone is the hard part.
It hits harder here than in most cities because of where the money comes from. Many Sylhet businesses are funded or co-owned by family abroad. That includes the hotels and guesthouses, the restaurants in Zindabazar, the apartment and land projects, the clinics and the shops. The person who paid for the website is often a probashi in London or the Gulf. He will never log into an admin panel. The person running the shop each day may not be technical at all.
So a site that needs a developer for every tiny edit is a slow trap. It looks fine on launch day. Then every small change becomes a favour you have to beg for, a fee you have to pay, or a job that never gets done. Six months later the site shows last year's prices and a closed branch. It quietly works against you instead of for you.
So when I build a site for Sylhet, I plan for the day after launch as hard as I plan for launch itself. One senior person, me, scopes it and lays out the pages. I write the front end and the back end. I wire up the forms and the bKash or Nagad details. I set up the hosting and the domain in your name. Nothing sits in my account.
I also build it so a non-technical owner can run it. That could be you, or whoever you hand the shop to. You can change a price, add a package, swap a photo or update a phone number without calling a developer. The code is clean and well organized on purpose. If you and I ever part ways, the next person can open it without cursing and starting over. That is what development should mean: it works once, and it stays workable.
I have spent around five years building for Bangladeshi businesses. These are real traders, hoteliers, clinics and agents, not faceless brands. My pricing is fixed and honest. Website development starts at 50,000 BDT for a focused, well built site. 90,000 BDT gets a larger build with more pages, a blog and custom work. 1,50,000 BDT covers a full bilingual Bangla-English site with a basic booking or shop flow.
Truly custom development starts from 3,00,000 BDT. That means a real booking engine, a property listing system, a member portal or a back end built from scratch. Payment is always 50% advance and 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. You approve the full design before I write a single line. If your real budget is under 50,000 BDT, I will say so on the first call. I won't ship you another site you'll be stuck with.
See pricing in BDT