WordPress development for Banani businesses
Built, not assembled, by one senior developer who stays accountable
Open the dashboard of a typical Banani WordPress site. You can often tell in a minute how it was made. There are thirty or more plugins, and three of them do the same job. A page builder sits on a bought theme, which sits on another builder. Each one loads its own stylesheet. So a single "About" page sends 1.4MB of CSS and JavaScript the visitor never uses. That is the opposite of real WordPress website development in Banani.
Update WordPress on a site like that and two plugins show a blank white screen. That is not a WordPress problem. WordPress is fine. It is what happens when a site is put together to look done fast, not built to run well. I rebuild a lot of these for offices and shops around Road 11 and Kemal Ataturk Avenue. The new site is almost always lighter and faster, and it does more.
When I do WordPress website development for a Banani business, I actually develop. I run the discovery call and design the screens. Then I build a clean theme, often on a lean framework with ACF for editable fields. I do not fight a heavy builder. I pick the small set of plugins the site truly needs. I set up the forms and any bKash, Nagad or WooCommerce checkout. Then I load your content and launch on hosting in your name.
I have spent about five years inside WordPress, ACF, WooCommerce and theme building. So I already know which plugins earn their place on a Bangladeshi business site. I also know which ones turn into a slow, heavy problem on a mid-range Android over Banani mobile data.
I am one person, not an agency with a bench of juniors. The developer in the kickoff call is the developer touching your files at 11pm. Nobody gets sold a senior in the meeting and then handed to someone else. I also limit how many projects I take each month. So when I commit to your slot, it is really mine to build. It is not stuck in a line behind eight other jobs.
The trade-off is honest. My calendar fills up, and rush jobs are not always possible. What you get in return is one name who answers for the work. You get code you can actually check. And at handover, you keep every login in writing.
Pricing is clear from the first reply, so we skip the "koto taka?" back and forth. Starter WordPress development starts at 50,000 BDT. The mid tier is 90,000 BDT, and the business tier is 1,50,000 BDT. Fully custom work starts at 3,00,000 BDT. That covers multilingual sites, memberships, heavier integrations or a one-off front end.
You pay fifty percent in advance to lock the slot and fifty percent on launch. You can pay by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. There is no required monthly retainer and no surprise plugin licence halfway through. You approve the design in writing before I write a single line of live code.
See pricing in BDT