Cheap done right
"Cheap" should mean fewer middlemen - not a broken checkout
Half the Dhanmondi store owners who message me already have a "cheap" ecommerce site. The problem is it doesn't take money. The bKash number is pasted in a static image, the cart forgets items on mobile, and every order arrives as a confused Messenger screenshot at 11pm. They paid 15,000 taka for something that looks like a shop and works like a brochure. That's not cheap. That's paying twice.
Cheap ecommerce website design in Dhanmondi, done honestly, means cutting the cost that doesn't help you sell - the agency overhead, the layers of staff, the "project coordinator" who forwards emails - not cutting the parts that take the order. I'm one senior developer. I scope your store, design it, build it, and connect the payment myself. No handoffs, no junior practising on your money, no surprise "maintenance retainer" three weeks after launch.
I've spent around five years building sites for Bangladeshi businesses, so I'm not learning ecommerce on your project. I know that your buyer in Dhanmondi is on a mid-range Android phone, on mobile data, deciding in about ten seconds whether your shop feels real enough to send bKash money to. The store has to load fast, show the price clearly, and make checkout obvious. Get those three right and a 50,000 taka site outsells a flashy one that takes eight seconds to load.
Pricing is flat and stated up front: 50,000 BDT to start, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT for bigger catalogues and more features, and fully custom builds from 3,00,000 BDT. Fifty percent to begin, fifty on launch. You sign off on the full design before any checkout work starts - that's the design-approval guarantee, and it means you're never trapped paying for a store you didn't want.
See pricing in BDT