Website redesign, done properly
Your old site is leaking money — and probably ranking too
Most redesign jobs in Bangladesh end in tears for one of three reasons. The new agency rebuilds without saving the old URLs, so a year of Google rankings vanishes the day they hit publish. Or the design looks beautiful on a 27-inch monitor and unreadable on the Symphony phone your actual customers use. Or the cart works in Chrome on a laptop and silently breaks on Facebook's in-app browser, where 60% of your traffic comes from.
I have spent the last five years cleaning up exactly those three messes — for boutique owners in Dhanmondi, a B2B exporter in Chattogram, coaching academies, clinics, real-estate developers and a handful of SaaS founders. The redesign that works is not the one with the prettiest hero animation. It is the one that keeps the URLs Google already trusts, loads under three seconds on mid-range Android, and gives the buyer one obvious next step — call, WhatsApp, or pay with bKash.
I work as one operator, not an agency. You message me on WhatsApp and I reply — not a project manager, not a junior on their first month. I do the audit, the wireframes, the UI, the build, the migration and the launch. Nothing is handed off to someone who has never spoken to you. That is also why the price stays sane: no studio overhead, no four-person standup billing your retainer.
Every redesign starts with an audit of what is already working — pages that bring you traffic, forms that actually convert, posts indexed by Google — and a migration plan to carry that equity forward. The visual rebuild comes second. You approve the design before I write a line of code, so there are no surprises and no week-three pivot that doubles the bill.
See pricing in BDT