Fixed-scope project
A defined build with a clear finish line.
A fixed quote, held, after a scoping call
Logiq Dev is a software studio in Dhaka, Bangladesh. We build MVPs, web platforms, and production systems — and an engineer, not a salesperson, replies to every brief within one working day.
Every one of these is something a studio this size can promise credibly, and a two-hundred-person agency structurally cannot.
Everyone on the team is a senior engineer who does the building. There is no bench of juniors a salesperson hands your project to once the contract is signed.
Every repository is yours from the first commit. Everything runs in your accounts and under your domains, not ours.
Briefs, questions, and weekly check-ins go to the person building your software — never a salesperson or an account manager relaying it.
You see progress on a working staging environment every week. What we built and what it cost stays visible the whole way through.
Not screenshots of dashboards that never shipped. Each of these is live, and the client’s name is on it.
Not a technology grid. Pick the shape closest to what you're trying to get built.
From an idea to a production-ready product.
Web experiences built for performance and growth.
Complex systems, engineered properly.
Interfaces people actually understand.
Building something that doesn't fit neatly into one of these? Tell us what you're building.
The whole team, not a shortlist — no mystery roster, and no handoff to strangers after the sales call. You get the people who do the work, which is the one advantage of a studio this size that actually matters.
You send a brief — rough is fine. What you are building, roughly what you can spend, and when you need it. An engineer reads it and replies within one working day.
A call in your working hours, then a written scope with an estimate broken down by area. This part is billed, and credited back if you build with us. You own the document either way.
Before production code, we work out the product experience — the screens, the flows, and the states that are easy to skip until a real user hits them.
Your repository, your infrastructure, from the first commit. Small iterations, a working staging environment, and a demo every week. You always know what we did and what it cost.
We deploy it, watch how it behaves under real traffic, and fix what only shows up in production. Thirty days of fixes at no charge after handover.
A maintenance arrangement if you want one, and ongoing engineering when you need it. Most of our work now comes from clients we launched for years ago.
Pick the shape that matches what you already know about the project. The people and the way we work stay the same across all three.
A defined build with a clear finish line.
A fixed quote, held, after a scoping call
Ongoing work where scope moves week to week.
A reserved block of capacity per month
Something we built, or something we've inherited and reviewed.
[Flat monthly fee, quoted after a codebase review]
Not sure which one fits? Send the brief anyway — an engineer will tell you, and say so if it isn't for us.
Rough is fine. An engineer reads it — not a salesperson — and replies within one working day.