Why Chattogram firms come to me to redesign — not just rebuild — their site
A website redesign in Chattogram is a transplant, not a demolition. The trick is keeping what works while fixing what is killing you.
Almost nobody messages me for a redesign because they are bored of their site. They message me because something is bleeding. A buyer in Singapore opened the company page on their phone and the menu would not tap. The site takes nine seconds to load on the 4G a Chattogram customer actually uses, so half of them leave before the homepage appears. The bKash number on the contact page is two staff members out of date.
The whole thing looks like it was built for a company half the size you are now. A website redesign in Chattogram, done right, is not throwing all that away — it is keeping your domain, your rankings and the relationships people already have with your brand, and rebuilding everything underneath so it stops embarrassing you.
Here is the part most people get wrong, and the part that should worry you most. The single biggest risk in any redesign is that you launch the shiny new site and your Google ranking quietly disappears. It happens constantly — a local shop redesigns, every page gets a new URL, nobody maps the old ones, and three weeks later the firm that used to show up when someone searched their service in Chattogram has vanished from page one. You traded a slow site for an invisible one.
When I redesign, I map every existing URL before I touch anything, set up 301 redirects so old links and search rankings carry over to the new pages, and watch Search Console after launch to confirm nothing dropped. The redesign should make you faster and better-looking without costing you a single position you have already earned.
There is also a Chattogram-specific reason redesigns here are their own kind of project. So much of the city runs on trade — import and export, shipping and forwarding, C&F, indenting, commodity supply feeding off the port — and a lot of those firms got a website years ago, when the business was smaller and a cheap template seemed fine. The company has grown since. The site has not. Now an overseas principal or a bank officer judges a serious, established firm by a page that looks like a side hustle.
The redesign job is to close that gap — to make the website finally match the company you actually became — while the local-facing side (mobile-first buyers, bKash and Nagad on the contact line, Bangla where it matters) keeps working for the customers down the road in Agrabad and GEC.
When you hire me, you are not handing your site to an agency where a salesman wins the work and a junior you never meet does the rebuild. I am the audit of your current site, the redesign in Figma, the URL map and redirect plan, the front-end code, and the person on WhatsApp when you need a number changed before a meeting. One senior operator, around five years deep into building and rebuilding sites for Bangladeshi firms.
Pricing is fixed and honest: 50,000 BDT for a focused redesign, 90,000 BDT for the standard multi-page rebuild, 1,50,000 BDT for a larger bilingual site, and from 3,00,000 BDT for fully custom work from a blank canvas. Always 50% advance, 50% on launch — bKash, Nagad or bank transfer — and you approve the full redesign before a single line of the new build goes live.
See pricing in BDT