A store that looks fine in the demo is not the same as a store that survives a Friday-night sale push. Development is the difference.
I am RH Fardin, a senior solo website developer. If you sell out of a Bashundhara R/A flat — clothing, skincare, gadgets, home-kitchen — you do not just need a pretty storefront, you need the engine under it to actually work: bKash and Nagad callbacks that fire on the first try, cash on delivery wired to your courier, an order record that never silently drops a sale, and a checkout that does not buckle when 200 people hit it at once after a reel goes off. I do the whole build, design through deployment, no junior touching your code. Ecommerce development starts at 50,000 BDT, 50 percent advance and 50 percent on launch.
Around 5 years building and rescuing stores for Bangladesh founders. You sign off the design in writing before any code is written.
+Trusted by 50+ founders, agencies and teams across Bangladesh and beyond.
Trusted by teams I've built websites for
Most Bashundhara brand owners shopping for an ecommerce site are really shopping for a picture — they want to see a nice homepage mockup and feel reassured. Fair enough. But the part that decides whether you make money is the part you cannot see in a mockup: what happens when a buyer in Block I taps bKash and the callback has to come back to your server and update the order before she gives up and closes the tab. That is development, not design. I have lost count of how many founders here came to me with a gorgeous-looking store that quietly fails at exactly that step, built by someone who sold them a theme and called it ecommerce.
The pattern in Bashundhara R/A is specific. A founder runs a real brand off Instagram and a bKash number, gets a "developer" off Facebook for 18,000 taka, receives something that demos fine, and then the cracks show in month two: orders that never reached the admin panel, a bKash integration that worked once in testing and never again, a checkout that times out the moment a reel pushes a hundred people at the page simultaneously, and a host they can never reach during the one weekend the store actually mattered. By the time they call me, the question has changed from "can you make it look nice" to "can you make it actually work." That second question is the one I am built for.
I work alone and I write the code myself — there is no project manager relaying your problem to a junior who learned WooCommerce last month. When a payment hangs at 11pm during your Eid sale, you message me directly, and I am the person who can read the server log and fix it, not a salesperson who promises to check. Around five years of building stores, and a fair share of cleaning up stores other people abandoned, has taught me where they break under real Bangladesh conditions: a buyer on a mid-range Android, on Robi 4G, mid-sale, with three other tabs open. If the development underneath cannot hold that, no amount of pretty front-end saves the order.
Ecommerce development starts at 50,000 BDT for a solid, well-built store with bKash, Nagad, COD and a focused catalogue done right. 90,000 BDT adds variants, filters, abandoned-cart recovery and a heavier catalogue. 1,50,000 BDT is a properly engineered store with multi-courier logic, performance tuning for traffic spikes and refined admin tooling. Fully custom development — bespoke checkout, wholesale portals, ERP or POS sync — starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Terms stay simple: 50 percent advance to lock your slot, 50 percent on launch, design approved by you in writing before I touch the code. No discovery fee, no surprise revision invoice.
Six things that live under the hood — the parts a cheap build skips because you cannot see them in a screenshot.
bKash and Nagad integrated at the API level with proper callback handling and retry logic, tested on live numbers under load, so a payment actually updates the order instead of leaving the buyer staring at a spinner.
When a reel or a sale post sends 200 people at your store in one minute, the checkout still completes. I tune caching, queries and hosting so the site does not fall over at the exact moment it is making you money.
Every order is written to the database before any payment redirect, with phone-verified COD and a webhook log you can audit. You never again find out a sale vanished because the page reloaded at the wrong second.
No nulled plugins, no abandoned themes with backdoors. You get the WordPress and WooCommerce admin, the hosting credentials and the code in your name. Any competent developer can pick it up later — including a future hire.
Order data structured to import cleanly into Pathao, Steadfast or RedX, with Dhaka-zone capture and the real-world fix for getting a rider into a gated R/A block without a daily phone call.
The same person designs the store, writes the back-end, wires the payments and deploys it. When something breaks at 10pm you have a direct line to the developer who built it, not a ticket queue.
Here is the moment that separates a developed store from a decorated one. It is the night before Eid, or a flash sale you posted to your 40,000 Instagram followers from a Bashundhara R/A flat. The post lands, the reel takes off, and within minutes a few hundred buyers hit the same product page at once, every one of them tapping bKash or stacking a COD order. A cheap build chokes right here: the shared host pegs at 100 percent, product pages stop loading, the bKash callback queue jams, and orders start dropping on the floor. You watch the one night that should have funded your next three months turn into screenshots from angry buyers asking why their payment went through but their order disappeared. That is not bad luck. That is the predictable result of paying for a front-end and skipping the development.
My definition of best ecommerce website development in Bashundhara is narrow and it is about that exact night. The store has to stay up and fast under a real spike, not just on a quiet Tuesday. Payment callbacks need idempotent handling so a buyer who taps twice does not get charged twice or lose the order. The database has to record the sale before the redirect, so nothing depends on the buyer's flaky 4G connection making it back to the thank-you page. Caching and image delivery have to be tuned for mid-range Android, because that is who your buyer is, sale night or not. And the admin has to let you watch orders land in real time without calling me. If a so-called top ecommerce website development company in Bashundhara has never load-tested a checkout and cannot tell you what their store does when a hundred people hit it together, they have built you a brochure that happens to have a buy button. I would rather lose the quote than hand you that, which is why I will walk you through exactly how the store behaves under load before you pay the advance.
Clear packages, fixed quotes, paid in BDT. Pick a starting point — I'll tailor the exact scope on a quick call.
Every project starts at ৳50,000
A sharp, credible site that makes the right first impression and brings enquiries.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
An online store built to sell and scale.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
Need something bigger? Custom & enterprise builds from ৳3,00,000. Pay by bKash, Nagad, bank transfer or card. Ask for an exact price or message on WhatsApp.
Real questions Bashundhara founders ask before they hand over the advance.
Ecommerce development starts at 50,000 BDT for a solid store with bKash, Nagad, COD and a focused catalogue built properly. A fuller store with variants, filters and abandoned-cart recovery is 90,000 BDT, and a properly engineered store with multi-courier logic and traffic-spike tuning is 1,50,000 BDT. Fully custom development — bespoke checkout, wholesale or ERP sync — starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are 50 percent advance to lock the slot and 50 percent on launch. If someone quotes 12,000 to 18,000 taka, you are paying for a theme install that demos fine and breaks under real orders.
Often yes — this is half the work I do for Bashundhara founders. I start with an audit: I read your server logs, watch a real checkout, and find where orders are actually being lost, usually a botched bKash callback, a missing database write before the payment redirect, or a host that cannot handle your traffic. Sometimes it is a few days of fixes; sometimes the foundation is a nulled theme with no clean way forward and a rebuild is genuinely cheaper than nursing it. I will tell you honestly which one it is and quote each, rather than defaulting to the bigger invoice.
For most Bashundhara brands — under a thousand SKUs, BDT payments, COD-heavy — I build on WooCommerce and WordPress, because hosting is affordable, you fully own it, and the bKash and Nagad integrations are mature and controllable at the code level. For larger catalogues or genuinely custom checkout flows I will build a headless or bespoke stack, and for international-first brands Shopify can fit. I pick the stack that suits your scale and keeps you off a forced monthly fee, and I tell you why in plain terms in the first call.
That is the benchmark I build to, not an afterthought. I tune server-side caching, optimise the database queries that slow a WooCommerce store under load, serve images lean for mobile, and recommend hosting that fits your real peak rather than the cheapest plan. For the 1,50,000 BDT tier I load-test the checkout before launch so you know what it does when a hundred buyers hit it together. No honest developer can promise zero downtime on any budget, but the difference between a tuned build and a default one is the difference between a slow page and a dead store on the night that matters.
You own everything — the WordPress and WooCommerce admin, the hosting account, the domain and the actual codebase, all in your name. I do not build on nulled plugins or abandoned themes that trap you. You can add products, change prices and run sales yourself from day one, and any competent developer can take over the code later if you ever move on, because it is written to be read, not to lock you in. I offer a post-launch retainer for updates, security and backups if you want it, but it is optional, never a requirement to keep your own store running.
For a 50,000 to 90,000 BDT store, plan on three to four weeks from the day the advance clears and you send your catalogue, photos and logo. Week one is design and your written sign-off; week two is the build and theme; week three is wiring bKash, Nagad, COD and courier exports with real test transactions; week four is load and device testing, your training, and the live switch. The 1,50,000 BDT engineered build runs longer because of performance tuning and load testing. Honestly, most delays come from the founder's side — slow brand assets or feedback — not the development, so the faster you get me the material, the faster you launch.
Grab a free 15-minute call and I'll show you exactly what your new website should do — and what it'll cost in BDT. No pitch, no pressure.
Grab a free 15-minute call, or send a message and I'll reply with the clearest next step.
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