Why Uttara founders pick me over a 30-person agency
An Uttara store should feel built for an Uttara buyer — not a copy-pasted Shopify template
Walk into a Uttara Sector 4 boutique on a Friday evening and you will hear the same three questions from every shopper — "koto taka?", "bKash e payment hobe?", and "Uttara er moddhe delivery dibe?". The owner answers them on autopilot. Then they spend 35,000 taka on a Facebook page shop or a freelancer's WordPress template that answers none of them on screen. The cart leaks. The seller blames "the market". The real problem is the store was built for someone else's customer.
I build online stores for Uttara businesses the way a Sector 7 owner actually sells — price first, payment method visible above the fold, delivery slot for Uttara/Tongi/Airport area shown before checkout, and a phone number that rings my client's actual handset, not a chatbot. Around 5 years of doing nothing but websites for Bangladeshi buyers has made one thing very clear to me — the moment a Uttara shopper has to scroll, zoom or call to find a price, you have lost them to the next page in their Facebook feed.
There is no junior dev, no project manager, no "team lead" you will never speak to again after the contract is signed. You message me on WhatsApp, I open your Figma file, and the same hands build it in code. That is why the design-approval guarantee works — I am not signing off someone else's work, I am signing off mine. If you do not approve the look, we keep iterating. No development starts until you say yes.
Pricing is honest and posted: 50,000 BDT for a tight starter store, 90,000 BDT for a proper catalog with bKash/Nagad and COD wired in, 1,50,000 BDT when you need filters, variants, inventory and a polished brand build, and from 3,00,000 BDT when the build is genuinely custom — multi-vendor, ERP sync, custom dashboards. Fifty percent advance via bKash or bank, fifty on launch. No hidden "maintenance" surprise three months later.
See pricing in BDT