When a redesign is the right call
The hardest part of a website redesign isn't the new design. It's being honest about why the old one stopped working — and most Dhanmondi sites stopped for the same three reasons.
Here's the situation almost every Dhanmondi owner is in when they search for a website redesign: the site isn't broken, exactly. It loads. It's online. You paid good money for it two or three years ago and at the time it looked fine. But somewhere along the way it quietly stopped doing its job.
A patient googles your clinic on Road 32 from the auto-rickshaw, your site takes five seconds to appear, the phone number is sitting inside a banner image they can't tap, and they call the next clinic instead. Nothing dramatic failed. The site just got slowly left behind by the way people in Dhanmondi actually use phones now — and you're losing customers you'll never even know you had.
I am RH Fardin, and a redesign is most of what I do. I have spent about five years rebuilding sites exactly like yours for Dhaka businesses — and Dhanmondi has a very particular kind of site, because it's a very particular kind of neighbourhood. It's clinics, diagnostic centres, law and architecture firms, boutiques, restaurants near the lake, and the dense cluster of coaching and language centres around Lalmatia and Green Road. These owners aren't first-timers. They already have a website. So a redesign here is rarely 'build me something from nothing.' It's 'I have something, it's tired and it's costing me, fix it' — which is harder, because I have to respect what already works while replacing what doesn't.
So before I design anything, I audit. I open your existing site in Chrome DevTools, throttle it to a real Dhanmondi 4G connection, and time it. I check it on a mid-range Android, not my own phone. I pull your Google rankings and see which pages are quietly earning traffic you'd lose if someone rebuilt carelessly. I list every form, every payment link, every place a phone number is trapped inside an image.
Only then do I know what the redesign actually is — and only then can I tell you whether you need a full rebuild, a focused refresh, or honestly just a few targeted fixes. Because I work solo, the person who runs that audit is the same person who designs the new pages, writes the new copy, codes the front-end, and pushes it live on a Tuesday night. Nothing gets lost between an account manager and three contractors.
My redesign work starts at 50,000 BDT for a focused refresh — a 5-to-8 page site where the bones are fine and what it really needs is speed, a mobile-first layout, rewritten copy and working contact paths. Larger rebuilds with full strategy, fresh copywriting and custom CMS work sit at the 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT tiers. Fully custom redesigns with bespoke functionality start from 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance to lock your timeline and 50% on launch — and you don't pay that second half until you've approved the new design in writing. That's the design-approval guarantee, and in about five years I've never had to break it.
See pricing in BDT