About RH Fardin
Most Rajshahi owners don't control the website they paid for — that's the real problem a redesign fixes
Here is the conversation I have over and over with Rajshahi business owners. They want their old website redesigned, so my first question is simple: do you have the login to your own site? Nine times out of ten the answer is a pause, then "the guy who built it has it." That guy built it four or five years ago, moved to Dhaka or abroad for a job, and stopped replying two birthdays ago.
The owner has been paying a hosting renewal to someone they can barely reach, cannot change a phone number on their own contact page, and feels held hostage by a website they supposedly own. That is the part a redesign actually has to solve in this city — not just the dated look, but the fact that you do not control the thing your business depends on. Before I make a single page prettier, I make sure the domain, the hosting and every login end up in your name.
A redesign that leaves you locked out again is not a redesign, it is the same trap with new paint.
I am RH Fardin, a solo senior web designer and developer based in Bangladesh.
The word "company" gets thrown around loosely in Rajshahi web work — a student with a Facebook page calls himself a company, a reseller with a borrowed logo calls himself a company — so I will be plain about what you are dealing with: one accountable senior person who personally does the audit, the redesign, the rebuild, the SEO migration, the speed pass and the relaunch, and whose name and number do not change when the project is paid for.
For roughly five years I have rebuilt sites for the businesses Rajshahi actually runs on: silk and clothing houses around the showroom belt, mango traders and orchard exporters who need the site working hardest in season, education-sector clients feeding off Rajshahi University, RUET and the medical college, clinics and diagnostic chambers near Laxmipur and the Medical area, and shops along Shaheb Bazar and New Market selling to buyers who pay by bKash and Nagad.
No junior is assigned to your account, and no white-label partner is doing the real work behind a logo.
A redesign is genuinely harder than a fresh build, and the price reflects real work, not a reskin. It starts at 50,000 BDT for a full visual rebuild, a mobile-first layout, your existing on-page SEO carried over cleanly, bKash and Nagad handling set up properly, and full ownership handed back to you. The 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT tiers add online booking, ecommerce checkout, more pages, or a Bangla-English split for buyers who switch between the two without thinking — without ever changing who does the work.
It is still me at the keyboard. Fully custom rebuilds start from 3,00,000 BDT, and I will tell you on the call which tier honestly fits rather than padding a quote to look impressive.
I charge 50 percent advance and 50 percent on launch, and on a redesign the design-approval guarantee carries more weight than on anything else I do. You already live with a site every day; you have strong, specific opinions about what the new one should feel like and what about the old one embarrassed you. So I keep iterating on the visual direction, within scope, until you genuinely say it is right — and the final 50 percent is not due until you do.
The other promise I make is the one cheap rebuilds around Rajshahi quietly break: I will not throw away the URLs and rankings your old site spent years earning to chase a prettier homepage. I preserve the pages that rank, redirect the ones that move, and relaunch in a way that protects the search visibility you paid for in time, not taka.
See pricing in BDT