For Mohakhali sellers who can close in the shop but lose the sale online
Mohakhali knows how to sell. Most stores here just can't take the order online.
Mohakhali is a selling district, not a quiet one. There are wholesalers and distributors around the bus terminal and Wireless Gate who move serious volume on relationships and phone calls. There are office-park brands near the DOHS and Amtali side — pharma, FMCG, importers — sitting on real catalogues. There are SME owners who built a loyal following on a Facebook page and now want a proper online store that takes the order without a human replying 'inbox koren' forty times a day. The selling instinct is already there. What is usually missing is a store that can actually receive the order, confirm it, and not collapse when a Mohakhali buyer pulls out a mid-range phone on a 4G signal. That gap — between a business that can sell and a store that can take the order — is the exact thing I build to close.
An online store is not a digital signboard. It is the part of your business that has to do the closing when nobody from your shop is on the phone — when it is 11pm, when your sales staff are at lunch, when a buyer in Mohakhali or anywhere in BD wants to order right now and not 'tomorrow inbox e bolbo'. That means the store has to answer the silent questions every Bangladeshi buyer asks before paying: is this seller real, will the product arrive, can I pay with bKash or Nagad or cash on delivery, and koto taka all-in with delivery. Most online store development companies in Mohakhali never ask what your store is supposed to *do* once a buyer lands. They ask how many products you have and which theme you like. I work the opposite way — what does a buyer need to see and tap, in what order, to finish the order — and I build the store backwards from that single moment.
When you hire me, the person on the first call is the person who maps your checkout, designs every screen, wires up your bKash and Nagad and COD flow, connects Pathao or Steadfast, and pushes the store live. No account manager translating your business to a junior who has never run an order through bKash in their life. I have spent close to 5 years building stores in Bangladesh, so I already know what quietly kills a Mohakhali store: a product page that loads in eight seconds on mobile data, a COD form that demands a full address in a tiny box nobody can type on a phone, a payment confirmation that never lands so the buyer pays twice or not at all, and stock counts that lie because two people sold the last unit at once.
Pricing is posted, not negotiated in the dark. Online stores start at 50,000 BDT for a tight, fast, mobile-first store with bKash, Nagad and COD; 90,000 BDT for a larger catalogue with richer product pages and proper order management; 1,50,000 BDT for a content-deep store with deeper inventory and automation. Fully custom builds for larger Mohakhali distributors and brands start at 3,00,000 BDT. Every project is 50% advance and 50% on launch, paid by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, and nothing gets coded until you approve the design. That is the design-approval guarantee — your sign-off comes first, never as a surprise invoice at the end.
See pricing in BDT