An online shop website that turns your Rajshahi store into a brand the whole country can order from.
Most Rajshahi sellers are stuck inside a Facebook page and a courier slip — selling silk, mango, fashion or electronics one DM at a time. I build online shop websites that let a buyer in Dhaka, Sylhet or Khulna find you, trust you, and finish checkout on bKash or COD without a single message. One senior designer-developer, your own domain, real store. From 50,000 BDT.
~5 years building shops for Bangladeshi sellers. 50% advance, 50% on launch. Design-approval guarantee — you sign off every screen before I write code.
+Trusted by 50+ founders, agencies and teams across Bangladesh and beyond.
Trusted by teams I've built websites for
Here's the thing about selling online from Rajshahi that nobody in the city seems to act on: your competition isn't the shop two doors down in New Market. It's a seller in Dhaka with a worse product and a better website. A Rajshahi silk saree, a box of Khirsapat mango in season, a panjabi from a Uposhohor boutique — buyers across Bangladesh want these things and will pay courier charges to get them. But they can't buy from a Facebook page that goes quiet at night and answers 'inbox korun' to every price question. That gap — a real product with no real storefront — is exactly what I close.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer with around five years of building online shops for Bangladeshi sellers — personally, no agency, no junior handoff. When you hire me as your online shop website company in Rajshahi, the person who quotes the price is the person who designs your product pages, wires up your bKash and COD flow, sets your courier zones, and answers your WhatsApp on launch night. You're not handed off to a team in Dhaka you'll never speak to.
Rajshahi sellers have one advantage and one trap. The advantage: lower overhead and genuinely distinctive products — Sapura and Rajshahi silk, seasonal mango, handloom, fashion that costs less than the same thing in Gulshan. The trap: a slow site or a broken checkout punishes you twice, because a buyer in Chittagong who's never heard of your shop has zero patience and zero loyalty. They abandon in three seconds and you never even knew they came. So every online shop website in Rajshahi I build is tuned to load fast on a mid-range Android on a Robi signal — the exact phone and network most of your out-of-city buyers are on — not a sleek demo on office WiFi in Boalia.
Pricing is posted and honest, no 'inbox for price' games. Starter online shop websites from 50,000 BDT, the standard multi-category store with proper checkout at 90,000 BDT, the full build with SEO, courier integration and customer accounts at 1,50,000 BDT, and custom catalogues or wholesale portals from 3,00,000 BDT. 50% advance, 50% on launch, and you approve every screen before a single line of code is written. If you want the cheapest store in Rajshahi, that's not me. If you want one your customers across Bangladesh can actually finish a purchase on, this is the right call.
Not a big office and a long client list. Six things a Rajshahi store needs to sell beyond the city — built end to end, by one person who has shipped real BD shops.
Courier zones set for delivery out of a non-Dhaka hub — inside Rajshahi, surrounding districts like Natore, Naogaon and Pabna, and the rest of Bangladesh — with honest delivery times and the right charge shown before checkout, so a Dhaka buyer isn't surprised.
Checkout built around what Bangladeshis actually pay with — bKash, Nagad, Rocket and cash on delivery on one screen, no forced account. Merchant accounts opened in your business name, not mine, so money lands in your account.
Your out-of-city buyers are on mid-range phones and weak 4G. I keep the homepage light, lazy-load product images, and test on a real Rajshahi connection — if the store doesn't open before their patience runs out, I rebuild it.
Selling to strangers across the country means fake and refused COD orders. I build in order-verification call workflow, a blocked-number list, area-wise COD allow or deny, and SMS or WhatsApp confirmation — so one bad week doesn't eat your margin.
If you sell mango, silk for Eid, or any seasonal line, the site has to survive a sudden rush without crashing. I structure the store and hosting so a campaign or a viral post drives orders instead of a downtime screenshot.
You'll add products and process orders from the shop counter, the supplier's godown, the courier office — not a desk. The admin is touch-friendly, runs on Chrome on any mid-range Android, and lets you add a product or update a price in under two minutes.
A Facebook page works fine when your buyers are local and already know you. It falls apart the moment you try to sell out of Rajshahi to the rest of Bangladesh. A buyer in Dhaka searching for 'Rajshahi silk saree online' or 'Khirsapat mango delivery' isn't scrolling your timeline — they're on Google, and a Facebook page barely shows up there with the wrong info attached.
Even if they find you, the experience is asking the price in a comment, waiting hours for 'inbox korun', then haggling over courier charge with no idea when it'll arrive. Every one of those steps is a place the order quietly dies. A proper online shop website answers the price, shows the delivery cost to their district, and takes the bKash payment at 11pm while you're asleep.
That's not a nicer version of a Facebook page — it's a different machine, and it's the whole point of good online shop web design in Rajshahi.
Where Rajshahi stores actually leak orders is the boring stuff, and it's the same every time. The product page has no clear price, no stock status, no real delivery estimate for an out-of-city buyer, and one blurry photo. The checkout demands a credit card most Bangladeshis don't carry, or forces sign-up before showing the COD option. The currency reads in dollars left over from a foreign theme. The site spins for eight seconds on a phone outside Rajshahi and the buyer is gone before the first product loads.
I build the opposite by default — not as a premium upsell, but as the baseline of what a 50,000 BDT store should already do: a checkout under sixty seconds with bKash and COD on the same screen, clean BDT pricing with comma separators, delivery cost shown by zone before the address is asked, and product pages that tell the buyer the price, the stock, the delivery time and the return policy without scrolling past a wall of testimonials.
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 send an email.
The questions Rajshahi shop owners actually ask me in the first message — answered straight, starting with the price.
Starts at 50,000 BDT for a real store — up to around 50 products, bKash/Nagad/COD checkout, mobile-fast, your own domain and hosting, plus admin training. A multi-category shop with filters and courier zones runs about 90,000 BDT. The full build with SEO, customer accounts and courier API integration sits at 1,50,000 BDT. Wholesale portals or large custom catalogues start from 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch — no hidden 'inbox for price' games.
Because 'best' for a Rajshahi seller doesn't mean biggest office. It means the person who quotes the project writes the code, sets up your bKash flow, and picks up your call — instead of you being passed between juniors in another city. Five years of building shops for BD sellers, every design approved in writing before any code, and one phone number from quote to year two. That's the actual deliverable, not a sales team.
If all your buyers are local and already know you, maybe not yet. But the second you want to sell out of Rajshahi to Dhaka, Chittagong or Sylhet, Facebook holds you back: you don't show up on Google, buyers won't wait for 'inbox korun' to learn the price, and you can't take a payment while you sleep. A website answers the price, shows the courier charge to their district, and closes the sale at midnight. That's the difference between a local shop and a national one.
Yes, and it's the default, not an add-on. bKash, Nagad, Rocket and COD on a single checkout screen, no forced account. All payment merchant accounts are opened in your business name with your TIN, not mine, so the money flows straight to your account. For COD I build in an order-verification call workflow and SMS or WhatsApp confirmation, because selling to strangers across the country means you'll get fake orders without it.
That's exactly what I optimise for. Your out-of-city buyers are on mid-range Androids and weak 4G in places like Bogura, Rangpur or wherever they live, with zero patience for a slow store from a shop they've never heard of. I keep the homepage light, compress and lazy-load images, and test on a real Rajshahi 4G connection — not office fibre. Product pages typically open in under three seconds on a normal Robi or Banglalink signal.
A starter store (50,000 BDT) usually goes live in two to three weeks from the day I get your products, brand assets and the 50% advance. A 90,000 BDT multi-category shop takes three to five weeks. Custom builds run six to ten weeks depending on integrations. The honest bottleneck is almost always content — clean product photos and accurate stock and price data — not the code. I send you a checklist so you don't slow yourself down.
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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