In focus
The three redesign tiers in plain numbers — and why the 'cheap refresh' costs you more in Sylhet
Let me put the redesign tiers in straight numbers, because 'it depends' helps nobody plan a budget. Tier one is 50,000 BDT: a 5-to-7 page site redesigned and rebuilt mobile-first, with page-speed work, basic on-page SEO carried over, 301 redirects so your Google rankings survive, a clean build you can actually edit later, and migration to reliable hosting. This fits a Sylhet shop, clinic or service firm whose old site mostly works but looks tired and loads slowly.
Tier two is 90,000 BDT — where most growing firms land — adding content rewrites on the main pages, a proper services or gallery structure, blog setup, working contact and enquiry forms that reach a real phone, schema markup, and Search Console plus GA4 set up correctly. This is the common case, because the old Sylhet site is rarely just ugly — it's also dead tracking and a broken form nobody noticed.
Tier three is 1,50,000 BDT: a serious redesign of a 15-to-25 page site, full Bangla and English with typography that renders Bangla cleanly, payment reconnection, branch or package pages, and proper Core Web Vitals work for the NRB relative judging it on fast UK broadband. Anything bigger — a property portal for flats sold to NRBs, a travel agency with live Umrah and UK-route packages, a platform migration from Wix or Webflow — is custom scope from 3,00,000 BDT.
Now the part the Zindabazar shops won't say: the 8,000-to-12,000-taka 'redesign' is the expensive option, not the cheap one. It usually means a new nulled theme slapped over the old content with no URL mapping, no redirects, and no speed work — so a week after relaunch your rankings fall off Google and the new site loads as slowly as the one you were trying to escape. In Sylhet that bites twice, because your audience is split.
The local finds you on a weak mobile connection; the family member who is funding the project, or the NRB customer, finds you on fast British broadband with years of properly-made UK sites as their baseline. A thin re-skin that looks acceptable on the office monitor on Bandar Bazar looks dated in a living room in Luton — and that living room is exactly where the verdict on your money gets passed. So the cheap redesign doesn't just lose local enquiries; it makes the person abroad refuse the next instalment.
The floor is 50,000 BDT because that is honestly the least it costs to redesign a Sylhet site that keeps its rankings and satisfies both audiences at once. Every tier is 50% advance through bKash, Nagad or bank transfer and 50% on launch, with a design-approval guarantee — you, and the investor abroad, sign off the full new design before I touch a line of production code.