Best SEO Expert in Bangladesh: 5 to Know

Who wrote this list, and why should you trust it?

This guide is written by Raihanul Roman, the founder of BizAttic. He is listed first below. BizAttic sells SEO, so we have a commercial interest in who you hire. You can see what we offer on our SEO services page, but this guide is meant to help you choose well, whoever you choose.

An earlier version of this page ranked the people on it and included claims about clients and results that we could not check. We have rewritten it with three rules. Our founder comes first because this is his company’s site; the other four are in alphabetical order. Every statement about a person comes from a public page we opened in November 2026, such as their own website, their agency’s site or a published course page, and is linked in the sources. And we repeat no client lists, rankings, results or testimonials, for anyone, including our founder.

If you are one of the people listed and something here is out of date, contact us and we will correct it.

How did we choose the five?

Each person on this list meets all of these criteria:

Works in or from Bangladesh, according to their own public page.
Offers SEO services or SEO training publicly, on a page we could open and read.
Has a named public profile that a buyer can check: a personal site, an agency site or an instructor page on a course platform.
Was on the earlier version of this page. We checked each name again rather than adding new ones.

This is not a complete list. Bangladesh has many capable SEO specialists and agencies, and being left off says nothing about anyone’s skill. We have not audited anyone’s work. Use the profiles below as a starting point, then run the checks in the second half of this guide.

The five at a glance

Our founder is listed first; the other four follow from A to Z.

Name	How their public page describes them	Page we checked
Raihanul Roman	Founder of BizAttic, and the author of this guide	BizAttic’s about page
Bulbul Bahar	Digital marketing and SEO trainer; senior SEO faculty at Peoplentech IT Institute	Instructor page on eShikhon
Md Faruk Khan	SEO consultant, co-founder of Khan IT, SEO teacher at United International University	His own website
Moshiur Monty	Digital marketing trainer and adviser in Dhaka, with SEO among his core skills	His own website
S M Lutfor Rahman	SEO consultant, founder and CEO of LutforPRO in Dhaka	His agency’s website

Raihanul Roman

A second, plain disclosure: Raihanul Roman wrote this guide. He is the founder of BizAttic, and BizAttic sells SEO services.

What BizAttic’s about page says: he started BizAttic, a growth agency whose team works from Dhaka.
About the business: BizAttic offers search engine optimisation, Google and Meta ad management, ad audits, B2B lead generation and cold email outreach.

We have left out client names, results and testimonials here, as we have for everyone else on the list. Judge BizAttic by the same questions you would ask anyone below.

Who might contact him: businesses that want SEO run as an ongoing service by a team in Dhaka, reported in leads and sales.

Bulbul Bahar

Bulbul Bahar’s instructor profile on eShikhon, a Bangladeshi online training platform, describes him as a “Digital Marketing & professional SEO Expert”.

Roles listed: senior faculty of SEO and digital marketing at Peoplentech IT Institute, and project manager at Khan IT. The profile also lists earlier work as a trainer and freelance SEO work on Upwork and Fiverr.
Teaching: a live digital marketing course on eShikhon that covers SEO, social media marketing, email marketing and AdSense.
Education: a BSc in electrical and electronic engineering from the University of Asia Pacific, according to the same profile.

Who might contact him: people who want structured SEO and digital marketing training, or a trainer who also takes freelance SEO work.

Md Faruk Khan

Md Faruk Khan’s website describes him as an SEO consultant and an “SEO expert in Bangladesh, specializing in AI-driven and white-hat SEO strategies”. His about page says he has been doing SEO since 2014 and co-founded the agency Khan IT in 2017.

Teaching roles listed: adjunct faculty at United International University in Dhaka, where he says he teaches SEO and digital marketing strategy at graduate level. He also says he designed and recorded the “Freelancing with SEO” course on 10 Minute School.
Curriculum work listed: curriculum coordinator for the Digital Marketing course at the National Skills Development Authority, and course coordinator and CBLM editor for the Search Engine Marketing curriculum at the Bangladesh Technical Education Board.
Services listed: Shopify SEO, WordPress SEO, local SEO, SEO for SMM panels and SEO training.

Who might contact him: businesses that want a consultant with an agency behind him, and learners looking for SEO training from someone involved in national curricula.

Moshiur Monty

Moshiur Monty’s website describes him as a “Digital Marketing Trainer & Adviser in Bangladesh”, based in Dhaka.

Career, as his page tells it: he started as an IT trainer in 2005, began outsourcing work in 2010, joined BITM (BASIS Institute of Technology and Management) as a social media marketing trainer in 2014, and began digital marketing training at Bdjobs Training in 2015.
SEO: his page lists search engine optimisation among his core strengths, alongside other digital marketing skills.
Services listed: a corporate digital marketing course in Dhaka, one-to-one training, corporate training and digital marketing consulting.

Who might contact him: companies that want staff trained across digital marketing, with SEO as one part of a wider programme.

S M Lutfor Rahman

The LutforPRO website describes S M Lutfor Rahman as an “SEO Consultant, Founder and CEO of LutforPro”. His about page says he has over 11 years of experience, and describes the agency as providing “SEO and Digital Marketing services, consultancy & training based in Dhaka, BD”.

Services listed: white-hat SEO, keyword research, on-page SEO, off-page SEO, local SEO, technical SEO, content marketing and paid advertising.
Training: the site links to an SEO training course.
Education: a BSc in electronics and communication engineering from Daffodil International University, according to his about page.

Who might contact him: businesses that want an agency with a named founder leading the SEO work, or people looking for SEO training in Dhaka.

How do you choose the right SEO expert for your business?

“Best” depends on fit. A trainer who is excellent in a classroom may not be the right person to run your store’s SEO, and a large agency may be too much for a single clinic. Work through these steps before you sign anything.

Step 1: Decide what SEO should do for you

Write down the result you want in business terms: more enquiries, more booked calls, more online orders. Note where your customers are: one city, all of Bangladesh, or abroad. Note what your site runs on. This tells you whether you need local SEO, ecommerce SEO, international SEO or mostly technical fixes, and it gives you a way to judge results later. If you are not sure what a full SEO effort involves, our explainer on what an SEO campaign includes sets out the parts.

Step 2: Check the track record yourself

Ask for examples of past work in your industry and your market. Google’s own advice to site owners hiring an SEO is to ask: “Can you show me examples of your previous work and share some success stories?” Then check what you are shown. Ask to speak to one or two past clients. Ask for before-and-after data from Search Console, with the client’s permission, rather than screenshots of a ranking tool.

Step 3: Interview them with Google’s questions

Google’s guide for site owners, “Do you need an SEO?”, lists questions to ask any SEO you are considering. These are the most useful, with what a good answer sounds like.

Question to ask	What a good answer sounds like
Can you show me examples of your previous work?	Specific pages and sites, with data you can check
Do you follow the Google Search Essentials?	Yes, with examples of what that rules out, such as buying links
What results do you expect, in what timeframe, and how do you measure success?	A range, not a promise, measured in leads or sales as well as traffic
What is your experience in my industry and my country or city?	Named sectors and markets, not “every industry”
Have you worked on international sites?	Relevant only if you sell abroad; ask for examples
How long have you been in business?	A clear answer you can check
How will we communicate?	A named contact, a reporting rhythm and a response time
Will you share all the changes you make to my site?	Yes, with a written log of changes

Google also suggests checking that the SEO is interested in your business: what makes it different, who your competitors are and how your customers find you. A good one will ask you those questions before you ask them yours.

Step 4: Keep control of access and ownership

Google reminds site owners that they are responsible for the actions of any company they hire. Keep your domain, hosting, Search Console and analytics accounts in your own name, and add the SEO as a user rather than handing over your passwords. Google advises giving an SEO read access to Search Console during an audit, not write access. If they get server access, they should be willing to explain every change they make.

Step 5: Get the scope in writing

Before you sign, make sure the agreement answers these points:

The work each month. Audits, page fixes, content, outreach: what is done, and how much.
Who writes and who approves. Who writes new content, and whether you sign off before anything goes live.
How links are earned. A plain statement that they will not buy links or use link schemes.
What reports show. Leads, calls or sales from search, not only rankings and traffic.
The notice period. How either side can end the agreement, and how much notice is needed.
What you keep. Content, reports and accounts stay yours when the work ends.

Compare quotes by what they include, not by price alone. A cheaper quote that buys only reports is not cheaper. You can see how we price our own work on our pricing page.

Which red flags should make you walk away?

Most of these come straight from Google’s advice to site owners and its spam policies:

A guaranteed ranking. Google says no one can guarantee a number one ranking on Google. If someone guarantees first place, Google’s advice is to find someone else.
A “special relationship” with Google, or tools they say Google has approved.
Cold emails out of the blue offering to fix your SEO.
Secrecy. Google says to be careful if a company is secretive or will not clearly explain what it intends to do.
Link schemes. Talk of link popularity schemes, or submitting your site to thousands of search engines. Google’s spam policies treat buying or selling links for ranking, excessive link exchanges and automated link-building as link spam.
Pages built to trick search engines. Google’s spam policies also cover scaled content abuse, where many pages are made mainly to manipulate rankings, and expired domain abuse. Google warns that deceptive content can get a site removed from its index entirely.
Being asked to link to them. Google says you should never have to link to an SEO.

Freelancer, consultant or agency?

All three can do good work. A freelancer is often the most flexible and the least expensive, but holidays and illness can stop the work. A consultant usually advises and plans, while your own team or developer makes the changes. An agency costs more but brings several people, from writers to developers, and should not stop when one person is away. Choose by the work you need and the questions above, not by the label.

Before you hire anyone, you can check the basics of your own pages with our on-page SEO checklist. It will help you understand what an SEO proposes and spot vague promises. Once the work starts, our guide to measuring SEO ROI explains how to tie the results to revenue.

Frequently asked questions

Which SEO expert in Bangladesh is best?

There is no official ranking, and lists like this one are opinions, sometimes written by people with something to sell, as this one is. The right SEO expert for you is the one who can show relevant past work you can verify, follows Google’s rules, explains every change and agrees to report results in leads and sales.

Can an SEO expert promise you a first-place ranking?

No. Google says no one can guarantee a number one ranking on Google, and advises finding someone else if an SEO promises one. A good expert will give you a plan, a range of expected outcomes and a way to measure progress.

How long does SEO take to show results?

Google does not give a fixed timeframe. It suggests asking any SEO you interview what results they expect, in what timeframe, and how they will measure success. Be wary of anyone who promises fast results without seeing your site.

Should I hire an SEO expert in Bangladesh if my business is abroad?

You can. Google’s questions include an SEO’s experience in your country or city and with international sites, so ask about the markets they have worked in. Agree working hours and response times up front.

How can I check what an SEO expert says about themselves?

Open their own website and any course or agency pages, as we did for this list. Ask for examples of past work, call a past client, and ask to see Search Console data with that client’s permission. Claims you cannot check should not decide your choice.

Sources

Best SEO expert in Bangladesh: 5 to know and how to choose