Cheap should mean cheap to keep running — not a store you rent forever for 1,500 taka a month.
Cheap online store development in Mirpur, built end to end by one senior developer and handed over as something you own — not a subscription that quietly eats your margin every month. bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery wired the way Mirpur buyers actually pay, a checkout that works on a cheap Android, and the keys in your name at launch. One-time floor is 50,000 BDT, 50% advance and 50% on launch.
One senior operator, ~5 years building stores for Bangladeshi sellers. One-time price, no monthly platform rent. Design-approval guarantee before any code is written.
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Most people who search "cheap online store development in mirpur" have already tried the easy way. You signed up for a Shopify free trial, or one of those 1,500-taka-a-month Bangla "store builder" apps, or you tried to sell through Daraz. And it half-worked — until you sat down and did the math. The monthly rent never stops, the transaction cut comes off every order, and on the thin margins Mirpur retail runs on, the platform was quietly earning more from your shop than you were. So now you want a real store, built once, that you actually own. That is exactly what cheap online store development in Mirpur should mean, and exactly the page you have landed on.
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer based in Dhaka with around five years building the kind of small online stores that Mirpur actually runs — clothing sellers around Mirpur 10 and Benarasi Palli, electronics and accessories shops near Mirpur 1, food and home businesses out of Pallabi, Kazipara and Shewrapara. I personally design the store, wire the payments, set the order flow and hand you the keys. There is no junior learning on your money, no account manager forwarding emails, no agency markup baked into the quote. The person you ask "koto taka?" is the person who writes your checkout code.
Here is what "cheap" honestly means with me: a one-time price, starting at a 50,000 BDT floor, for a store you own outright. Not a trial, not a rental, not a stripped demo nagging you to upgrade in three months. You get a real catalogue, a working cart, a checkout wired for bKash and Nagad plus cash-on-delivery, order notifications, and an admin panel your team can run from a phone.
Tiers climb to 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT when you genuinely need more — variants, larger catalogues, live courier rates, abandoned-cart recovery. Fully custom builds start at 3,00,000 BDT. Low cost online store development in Mirpur, in my book, means the upfront number is honest and the running cost stays near zero.
The trade for the cheap one-time price is focus and a written scope. You get one senior operator, a clear list of what is in and what is out agreed before we start, 50% advance and 50% on launch, and a design-approval guarantee — I do not write a line of store code until you sign off on the homepage and product-page mockups.
What you do not get is a tower of monthly fees, a foreign dashboard charging you in dollars, or someone padding a 50,000-taka job into a two-lakh invoice. If 50,000 is genuinely out of reach this month, keep selling on Facebook and bKash and save up — that is sequencing, not failure, and I will tell you so on the first call.
Six things a cheap online store in Mirpur still has to get right. Every one is standard at the 50,000 BDT floor — not a monthly add-on, not a surprise line item later.
You pay once and own the store. No 1,500-taka monthly rent, no per-order platform cut quietly skimming the thin margins Mirpur retail lives on. Your only recurring bill is hosting and a domain in your name.
Personal-number payment with order-reference matching so transaction IDs line up to orders in your admin. No more digging for bKash screenshots in Messenger at 11pm. Merchant gateway integrated when your trade licence clears.
Cash-on-delivery wired to Pathao or Steadfast with delivery charges set per zone — inside Mirpur, rest of Dhaka, outside Dhaka. Most first-time Mirpur buyers want COD; the store is built around that, with optional confirm-before-dispatch.
Tested on a mid-range Android over a Mirpur 4G signal in Pallabi and Mirpur 10, not on an office fibre line. Product images auto-converted to WebP, a lean theme, no widget bloat. If a product page is slow to first load, it does not ship.
Admin login, hosting and domain are all yours at handover. Walk away whenever you like — the store is an asset you own, not a rental you keep paying for. Any competent developer, including you, can run it after a short walkthrough.
The same person quotes, designs, builds and launches your online store development in Mirpur BD project. No junior on your budget, no telephone game between an account manager and an offshore team. ~5 years doing exactly this for Bangladeshi sellers, so I already know where a cheap store leaks orders.
The thing nobody quotes you on the monthly "store builder" apps is the five-year number. Say you pay 1,500 taka a month for a hosted Bangla store builder. That is 18,000 a year, 90,000 over five years — and that is before any per-order transaction cut, before the paid add-ons you discover you need, and before the day they raise the price or shut the service and your whole catalogue is trapped inside a dashboard you never owned.
Now compare that to a one-time 50,000 BDT WooCommerce store where you own the code and the data, and your only recurring cost is hosting and a domain renewal — roughly 8,000 to 10,000 BDT for the first year combined, less after. On Mirpur retail margins, where a saree or an accessory clears a few hundred taka, the difference between renting and owning is not a rounding error. It is the difference between the platform getting rich off your shop and you keeping what you earn.
This matters more in Mirpur than in Gulshan or Banani, and the reason is margin. A boutique in Gulshan selling a 12,000-taka dress can absorb a monthly platform fee and a transaction cut without blinking. A Mirpur 11 wholesaler moving volume at 80 to 150 taka of margin per piece cannot — every recurring fee comes straight out of a thin slice, and the subscription model is built to take a bite of every single order forever.
That is exactly why a cheap one-time build wins here: pay once, own it, and keep your margin. And because nothing gets coded until you approve the design, low cost never has to mean cheap-looking — you sign off the homepage and product-page mockups first. That is the design-approval guarantee, and it is the single biggest reason cheap Mirpur projects fall apart when sellers skip it.
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.
What Mirpur sellers actually ask on WhatsApp before sending the first 50% advance.
The honest one-time floor is 50,000 BDT for a working store with a clean catalogue (around 30 products loaded by me), bKash and Nagad personal-number payment, cash-on-delivery and one courier export. Next tier is 90,000 BDT for more products, variants and abandoned-cart recovery. A mid-size store with a custom design and live Pathao rates is 1,50,000 BDT. Anything beyond — multi-vendor, ERP sync — is custom from 3,00,000 BDT. Hosting and domain are separate, in your name, roughly 8,000 to 10,000 BDT the first year. Always 50% advance, 50% on launch.
Because 1,500 a month is 18,000 a year and 90,000 over five years — and you never own anything. That price usually climbs, often carries a per-order transaction cut, and the day the service shuts or you stop paying, your catalogue is locked inside a dashboard you do not control. A one-time 50,000 BDT build is yours: your code, your data, your hosting, your domain. After the build your only bill is hosting and a domain renewal. On Mirpur margins, owning beats renting fast — usually inside the first two years.
On Daraz you compete on price inside someone else's marketplace, pay their commission, and never own the customer. On Facebook every order routes through one tired person reading comments and matching bKash screenshots by hand. Your own store takes the order, captures the payment reference, calculates the COD charge by area, and hands the parcel to Pathao or Steadfast — while you sleep. Facebook becomes your ad channel and the store becomes the thing that takes the money, on your terms, with no commission to a marketplace.
Yes. At the 50,000 BDT tier I set up personal-number payment: the buyer pays your personal bKash or Nagad, references the order ID, and the system matches it when you confirm receipt in the admin. Most small Mirpur sellers start this way because bKash Merchant approval needs a trade licence and bank details and can take weeks. When your merchant account is approved and you want the auto-confirming gateway, I integrate it as a small add-on without changing the price we agreed.
Yes — that is the exact thing I test against, not desktop speed. Cheap does not mean slow. Product images are auto-converted to WebP, the theme ships lean, and the checkout carries no third-party widget bloat. I test on a real mid-range Android over a Mirpur 4G signal before handover. If a product page takes more than about 3 seconds to first load on that setup, it is not finished and it does not ship — slow stores lose impatient mobile buyers and Google ranks them lower too.
No — the opposite is the whole point of owning it. You get the full admin panel and a short Bangla walkthrough video, so you and your staff change prices, add products and run coupons yourselves without paying anyone. I offer an optional monthly retainer (from around 8,000 BDT for updates, backups and security) but you are never locked in. A cheap store you own is one you are free to leave — and any competent developer, or you, can run it after the handover.
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