For Mirpur sellers who have outgrown the inbox
When "DM for price" stops scaling, you need a real store — not a bigger inbox
Almost every serious Mirpur seller starts the same way. A Facebook page or an Instagram account, products sourced from the wholesale floors around Mirpur 1, Mirpur 10 and the Mirpur 11 market, photos shot on a phone, and orders taken one by one in the inbox — koto taka, inside na outside, COD na bKash, address ta din. It works, right up until it doesn't.
You hit thirty, forty orders a day, you are answering the same five questions by hand at midnight, two staff are sharing one login, and you genuinely cannot tell which product is making money. That is the exact moment people start searching for the best Shopify store development company in Mirpur — not because they want a prettier page, but because the manual machine has stopped scaling. That is the seller I build for.
Here is the blunt part most Mirpur Shopify pitches skip: a store does not fix a bad operation, and a beautiful theme does not sell anything by itself. The reason your Facebook selling works is that your replies do the convincing — you handle the koto taka, the delivery-charge negotiation, the "original to?" question, the bKash-screenshot confirmation dance. A real Shopify store has to do all of that conversation work silently, on the page, before the buyer ever messages you. So I do not start with colours.
I start by reading your existing inbox and comments, finding the five objections that kill your orders, and designing the store so those objections are answered above the fold. The look comes after the selling logic, not before it.
When you hire me, the person on the first WhatsApp call is the person who wires your bKash and Nagad through a Bangladesh-supported gateway, sets cash-on-delivery as the sensible default with split delivery charges for inside-Mirpur versus outside-Dhaka, builds the Liquid sections, connects Pathao, Steadfast or RedX so your packer is not retyping addresses, and clicks Publish. No agency account manager turning your business into a Trello card for a junior who has never sourced a single piece from a Mirpur wholesale market.
I have been doing this for close to five years, fully focused on Bangladeshi sellers, so I already know the traps — a checkout that asks for an email a Mirpur buyer will not give, a theme that crawls on a 4G signal near Mirpur 10 circle, a COD flow with no phone validation that drowns you in fake orders during a Friday-night Facebook Live.
Pricing is plain and in BDT. A focused single-category Shopify store with a clean COD-and-bKash flow starts at 50,000 BDT. A fuller multi-category Mirpur brand store with custom sections, collections and proper conversion work lands at 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT. A heavily custom build — complex catalog, bilingual, or a real migration off your old setup — starts 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 on screen. That sign-off-before-build promise is the design-approval guarantee, and it is the whole point: your second payment never moves until the store actually looks like your brand.
See pricing in BDT