How Much Does a Website Cost in Bangladesh? (2026 Price Guide)

Prices in this guide were checked in September 2026. They are “starting from” figures in Bangladeshi taka — your final quote depends on your exact requirements.

“How much does a website cost?” is the first question almost every business owner asks — and the answers range from ৳3,000 to ৳300,000 for what sounds like the same thing. That gap is not random. This guide explains what actually drives the price, what typical websites cost in Bangladesh in 2026, and which extra costs catch people by surprise.

The short answer

Based on the published price lists of Bangladeshi agencies we reviewed in September 2026, and on our own pricing, typical starting prices look like this:

Type of websiteTypical starting priceBest for
Landing page (1 page)৳4,000 – ৳10,000A single product, event or personal brand
Small business website (5–10 pages)৳9,000 – ৳25,000Shops, clinics, NGOs, consultants
Custom business website with admin panel৳24,000 – ৳75,000Companies that need booking, calculators or their own content management
E-commerce store৳30,000 – ৳100,000+Selling products online with payments and order management
Web application or marketplace৳75,000+Dashboards, portals, booking or multi-vendor platforms

For reference, NadaIT’s own starting prices are ৳4,000 for a landing page, ৳9,000 for a starter website, ৳24,000 for a business website, ৳45,000 for e-commerce, ৳75,000 for a web application and ৳120,000 for an enterprise platform. The full breakdown is on our pricing page.

What actually drives the price

  • Number and complexity of pages. A one-page site and a 20-page site with custom layouts are very different amounts of work.
  • Custom design or template. A template is faster and cheaper. A custom design costs more but fits your brand.
  • Functionality. A contact form is easy. Online payments, customer accounts, inventory, booking, multiple languages and user roles each add real development time.
  • Admin panel. If you want to edit content, products or orders yourself without calling a developer, someone has to build that.
  • Technology. WordPress is quicker for simple sites; custom code costs more but suits complex needs. We explain the trade-offs in our guide to WordPress, Laravel and Next.js.
  • Integrations. bKash, Nagad and card payments, SMS, courier and CRM connections.
  • Support after launch. How many months of fixes and updates are included.

Costs people forget

  • Domain renewal. A .com domain is paid every year, not once. Ask what the renewal price is — and whose name the domain is registered in.
  • Hosting renewal. Many packages include hosting for the first year only. Ask what year two costs.
  • Payment gateway and merchant accounts. To accept bKash, Nagad or card payments you need a merchant account with your business documents. The provider approves it, not your developer, and it can take time.
  • Content. Text, product photos and a logo. Someone has to write and photograph them.
  • Changes after the free support period. New features are usually quoted separately.

How to compare quotes fairly

Two quotes can look three times apart and still be for different things. Before you compare prices, put these side by side:

  1. The exact page count and feature list, in writing.
  2. Whether domain and hosting are included, for how long, and in whose name.
  3. Whether you receive the full source code and admin logins.
  4. How many months of support are included and what they cover.
  5. The payment schedule. A 50% upfront and 50% on delivery split is common; be careful with 100% upfront.
  6. The delivery timeline.

Our checklist of nine questions to ask a web development company goes into more detail.

Where NadaIT fits

We publish our prices because you should know the range before you talk to anyone. Every website package includes a free domain and hosting for the first year, registered in your name, and you receive the full source code. Not sure which package fits? Tell us about your project and we will reply with a real quote within 24 hours — not a sales call.

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