Website Redesign, Dhaka
Most redesign quotes solve the wrong problem
Here's the pattern I see in Dhaka. A business owner in Banani or Dhanmondi has a site built three or four years ago - maybe by a relative, maybe by a cheap agency that vanished. It loads slow on 4G, the WhatsApp button is buried, the design screams 'template', and the owner can't even update a phone number without paying someone. So they ask around, get a quote to 'redesign' it, and the quote is really just a fresh coat of paint on the same broken foundation. Six months later they're back where they started.
A real website redesign isn't about new colours. It's about figuring out why the current site doesn't bring in business and fixing that specifically. Before I touch the design, I look at how your site actually performs: how fast it opens on a phone, where visitors drop off, whether your service pages even say what you do, and whether a buyer can reach you in one tap. Half the redesigns I do in Dhaka win just by being fast and obvious on mobile - because that's how nearly everyone here finds you.
I work as one senior operator, not an agency. That matters for a redesign more than for a new build, because redesigns are full of judgement calls - what to keep, what to kill, what your existing customers will be confused by. You're not handing your live site to a junior who's never run a real redesign. I personally audit it, design the new version, build it, migrate your content, and ship it - with your sign-off at every step so nothing goes live that you haven't seen.
Roughly five years in, I've learned that the scariest part of a redesign for owners isn't the design - it's the fear of losing what already works: their Google ranking, their existing pages, their email forms. I plan around that. We keep your URLs and SEO intact where it counts, redirect the rest properly, and launch in a way that doesn't drop you off Google. The new site should be a clear upgrade, not a gamble.
See pricing in BDT