Built for Banani's lifestyle sellers
Why a Banani brand picks one senior designer over an agency to build the store
Banani has a very specific kind of seller, and you probably are one: a clothing label that blew up on a Facebook page, a dessert or cloud-kitchen brand the whole of Road 11 orders from, a salon or skincare line, a homegrown fashion house that does real numbers but still takes every order by hand in DMs. The business is genuinely working. The bottleneck is the back end — someone is screenshotting bKash payments into a spreadsheet, replying "apu inbox check korun" two hundred times a day, and losing orders at 1am because nobody is awake to confirm them. You did not outgrow your product. You outgrew taking orders in a comment thread.
I close that gap as a single senior operator. When you hire me as your ecommerce website design company in Banani, the person who designs your product page is the same person wiring your bKash and Nagad checkout, setting up your courier export and pushing the site live on launch night. There is no account manager relaying your brief to a junior who is learning ecommerce on your brand, and no "tech consultant" you never hear from again after the pitch. After roughly five years building stores for Bangladeshi founders — a lot of it for sellers in the Banani, Gulshan and Baridhara belt, because that is where this kind of brand clusters — I have firm, plain-spoken opinions about what a Dhaka store should do, and I will give them to you straight.
The deliverable is a store that does the work your DMs were doing, automatically and at 2am. A product catalogue your customer can actually browse instead of scrolling forty Facebook posts, a checkout that takes bKash and Nagad without breaking, cash-on-delivery wired the way Dhaka buyers expect, sizes and variants handled properly, and order data that lands in a shape Pathao or Steadfast will accept without anyone retyping an address. An admin panel you and your team can run in Bangla or English — add a product, change a price, drop a sale price for Eid — without phoning a developer every time stock moves.
Pricing is published, not negotiated in the dark. Ecommerce stores start at 50,000 BDT for a focused store with a tight catalogue and the essentials done properly, 90,000 BDT for the standard build most growing Banani brands actually need, and 1,50,000 BDT for a larger store with custom product layouts, refined UX and full Bangla and English. Fully custom builds — heavier catalogues, integrations, multi-brand setups — start from 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are simple: 50% advance to lock the slot, 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, and you sign off on the design before a single line of production code is written.
See pricing in BDT