The best online store development company in Sylhet is not the one with the prettiest sample theme. It is the one that lets a son in London pay at midnight. His parcel then reaches his mother in Zindabazar. And your local buyer still checks out on bKash the same evening.
I am RH Fardin, a one-person studio. I build real online stores for Sylhet sellers who have outgrown the Facebook page and the inbox-and-bKash routine. Think Monipuri handloom and saree houses, Zindabazar boutiques, and shatkora, tea and sweet sellers. Think of the gift shops that quietly run on Eid orders from abroad. I design, write, code and ship the whole store myself. The checkout takes a card from London and bKash from Bandar Bazar.
From 50,000 BDT, with 50% advance and 50% on launch. You approve the full design before I write any code. Senior solo developer with about 5 years building BD stores. bKash, Nagad, card and COD wired in and tested, not bolted on. Design-approval guarantee in writing. Direct on WhatsApp.
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Almost everyone who searches for the best online store development company in Sylhet stands in the same spot. The business runs off a Facebook page and a phone. Buyers DM for the price and send a bKash screenshot. You write the order in a khata. That held up fine at thirty orders a week. Then a Sylheti woman in Birmingham messaged at 2am her time. She wanted three sarees sent to her sister for Eid, and she asked to pay by card.
The reply came eleven hours later. It asked her to bKash a number she cannot use from the UK. She went cold. That order was real money, and it walked. You are not shopping for a prettier page. You want the one builder who makes the order close itself across that gap. The buyer pays however she can, from wherever she is. The parcel is ready for a Sylhet address, and you are not awake retyping at midnight.
In this city, the best company for the job gets that plain, two-sided setup right. The flashiest demo does not matter. A Sylhet store is its own brief, and it is harder than a Dhaka one. Half your money lives abroad, and the goods stay home. No other Bangladeshi market has the diaspora weight Sylhet has. The Londoni and Gulf families whose money funds the city also buy from it. They buy Eid clothes for a mother and post shatkora and sweets to relatives.
They gift a saree to a sister-in-law or send a Monipuri shawl home as a present. The person paying is in Whitechapel or Dubai, on a card. The person receiving is in Ambarkhana, Uposhohor or Zindabazar. A store built on a Dhaka template assumes one local person browses, pays by bKash and gets the parcel. So it quietly breaks when the payer and the receiver live in two countries. Your best customer is often a probashi paying for someone back home.
So the right builder starts from that fact. Your local Sylheti buyer still needs bKash and cash-on-delivery in the same checkout. When you hire me, you do not get a salesman who closes the deal and a junior you never meet. I run the discovery call where we map both sides of your order flow. I plan the catalogue and do the design in Figma. I write the front-end and the checkout code.
I set up the payments: bKash and Nagad for local buyers, a card gateway for the diaspora, and cash-on-delivery for the cautious. And I am the person on WhatsApp when a payment from abroad looks stuck the night before your Eid push. I am one senior developer with about five years of building stores for Bangladeshi sellers. I have built for the saree house losing London orders to slow replies. I have built for the boutique that runs entirely on comments.
I have built for the sweet-and-shatkora seller whose busiest week is whenever Sylhetis abroad buy for home. You get one thread for the whole project. That single point of contact is why a one-person studio beats a named agency on a store like this. No layered team hands your checkout to whoever is free that week. And the checkout is the one part that touches real money, in two currencies. Pricing is honest and fixed, with no diaspora markup because some buyers earn in pounds.
50,000 BDT gets a clean, focused store: catalogue, cart, bKash or Nagad plus cash-on-delivery, Sylhet and nationwide addresses, and an order dashboard. 90,000 BDT adds deeper categories, sizes for cloth, coupon rules, a card option for overseas buyers and photo layout. 1,50,000 BDT adds customer accounts, stock control, abandoned-order follow-up and reports. Custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. It is always 50% advance, 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank. You approve the full design before any code.
Good online store development in Sylhet comes down to six things. They separate a store that closes the diaspora order from a theme that just looks like a shop. All six are standard from the 50,000 BDT tier. None of them are premium upsells.
A son in London or a daughter in the Gulf pays by card and ships to a relative's Sylhet address in one go. A Facebook page can never do this. It is the reason that high-value order keeps walking away.
bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery serve your local Sylheti buyer. A card gateway serves the probashi paying from overseas. Both live in the same store. So you never lose either customer to a payment method they cannot use.
Product pages and the checkout are clear enough for a buyer eight hours ahead. She can finish the order at 2am without messaging you. A reply eleven hours later is exactly how the diaspora order dies in the Facebook inbox.
Monipuri handloom, sarees, shatkora, tea and traditional sweets get pages with true colour and close-up zoom. Weave and weight are spelled out. A buyer in London paying real money to gift it home decides on the photo and the detail.
The buyer pays, stock drops, you get a notice, and the order lands ready for the courier. It all happens in one dashboard, tested end to end. It is not a pretty cart that still dumps you back in the inbox. This is what "best" really means here.
The domain is in your name, and you control the hosting. I hand over admin logins in one document on launch. No nulled theme that breaks on update. No vendor holding your store hostage for a monthly fee. Most cheap shops quietly fail this test.
Everyone in this market calls themselves the best online store development company. So the word means nothing on its own. Here is a test that cuts through it in Sylhet, and you can demand it before you pay the balance. Ask to watch two payments close the loop, not one. First, a local taka. Put a product in the cart and pay the real bKash or Nagad amount on a phone. Then watch the order land in the dashboard, marked paid.
Stock should drop, and a Sylhet address should be ready for the courier. Next comes the part cheap shops cannot fake. Make a card payment, the way a probashi buyer abroad would pay, and ship it to a different local address. Most "bKash integration" in this city is a phone number printed on the checkout page. The customer still screenshots and DMs. So you never left the inbox you paid to escape. And the overseas order, your most valuable one, was never possible.
If a company will not show a live test payment close the loop from both sides, it has not built one. That demand sorts the best from the rest faster than any portfolio. I am not the right fit for every seller. With ten orders a month and a product still unproven, do not spend 50,000 BDT on a store yet. Prove demand on Facebook first. Want a 24-hour helpdesk, an account manager and a retainer? Hire a big agency. That overhead is what they sell, and I do not.
But maybe you are a real Sylhet seller with steady volume. Sarees and Monipuri cloth go to Dhaka and abroad. Gift orders spike when the diaspora buys for home. You want bKash, card and COD that work, a store you own, and one senior person who answers six months later. Then headcount does not matter. Send me your page or store link, what you sell and your weekly orders. Within a day I will tell you honestly if you are ready and which tier fits: 50,000, 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT.
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.
These are the questions Sylhet sellers really ask me in the first WhatsApp message. They are not the polished ones from an agency brochure.
The floor is 50,000 BDT for a clean, working store. You get a catalogue, cart, bKash or Nagad plus cash-on-delivery, Sylhet and nationwide addresses, and an order dashboard. 90,000 BDT adds deeper categories, sizes for cloth, coupon rules, a card option for overseas buyers and photo layout. 1,50,000 BDT adds accounts, stock control and reports. Custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance and 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. Ask any quote: does it include a real card option for diaspora buyers?
That is the exact problem I build for. A son in the UK or a daughter in the Gulf pays by card, the way people really pay overseas. The order ships to a different local address, like a mother's in Zindabazar or a sister's in Ambarkhana. It all happens in one order. Nobody screenshots a bKash number they do not have. No reply eleven hours late loses the sale. Most stores in this city break when the payer and the receiver are two people. Mine is built for it.
Ask to watch two test payments before the balance is due. First, pay a real bKash or Nagad amount on a phone. The order should land marked paid, with stock dropped and a Sylhet address ready for the courier. Then do it again with a card, the way a probashi buyer would, shipping to a different local address. A fake "integration" is just a number on the checkout page, and it cannot do either. See my portfolio at rhfardin.com and message me on WhatsApp before you pay a taka.
That is exactly who I build these for. Your buyer is often a Sylheti in London or Dubai who knows the product from home. Now she is choosing it on a screen to gift back. So the store has to sell on the photo and the detail. Cloth gets close-up zoom, true colour, and weave and length written out. Shatkora, tea and sweets get weight and freshness spelled out. Parcels to relatives abroad and sarees shipping to Dhaka are both built into the flow.
Yes. Both sides live in one checkout, and that is the whole point. For local buyers, cash-on-delivery and bKash or Nagad come first. The buyer pays inside the store, and the order marks paid by itself. Phone-number checks and delivery rules cut the fake orders that kill margin. For diaspora buyers, a card gateway sits right alongside. A payment from the UK or the Gulf goes through with no screenshot. You never lose the bKash-only buyer or the card-only buyer.
A 50,000 BDT store takes 2 to 3 weeks after the advance clears, if you send photos in week one. The 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT store takes 4 to 6 weeks, with two revision rounds. Custom 3,00,000 BDT-plus builds take 8 to 12 weeks. I build it all myself. For Eid, message me early, because the window fills fast. I commit to dates in writing. You sign off the full design in Figma first, and you never pay the balance for a store you did not approve.
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