About the person actually building it
Why "cheap" WooCommerce in Dhaka usually breaks — and how this one doesn't
Almost everyone landing on this page has the same scar. Someone — usually a part-timer working out of a flat in Mirpur or near Stadium Market — quoted 6,000 or 8,000 taka, installed a nulled WooCommerce theme they pulled off a piracy site, glued on a free bKash plugin, and disappeared. The store looked fine in the screenshots. Then you ran your first Facebook boost, 200 people landed on a phone over Banglalink data, the homepage took nine seconds to load, the COD button didn't work with a thumb, and three orders came in with junk addresses the courier couldn't deliver. That isn't a cheap website. That's a deposit you lost.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer in Bangladesh. When you hire me for cheap WooCommerce website development in Dhaka, I personally draw the wireframe, design the product and checkout pages, build the WooCommerce theme on a clean licensed base, configure SSLCommerz, test bKash and Nagad with my own numbers, set up cash on delivery properly, and ship it. There is no sales team, no project manager forwarding your messages, no junior learning WooCommerce on your store. The reason I can keep the price genuinely low — from 50,000 BDT — is that there's no agency in Gulshan billing you for its rent. You pay for the build, not the office.
Around 5 years of doing this for Dhaka sellers has taught me exactly where a cheap store has to be cheap and where it absolutely cannot be. It can be cheap on scope — start with 20 to 40 products, one clean theme, the payment and courier setup you actually use today. It cannot be cheap on the checkout, the mobile speed, or the bKash and COD flow, because that's the part that turns a Facebook click into money in your account. Skimp there and the whole spend is wasted. So that's where the work goes on a 50,000 BDT build, and I'll tell you plainly what's in scope and what waits for phase two.
What you don't get from me: a pirated theme that can never be updated, a 14-plugin mess that crawls under traffic, or a vanishing developer. What you do get: a fixed quote in writing, a design-approval guarantee so no code starts until you sign off on the design, a 50/50 split so neither of us is overexposed, hosting and domain in your own name, and a senior on WhatsApp when the bKash plugin throws an error on a Friday night — because the person who built it is the person who answers.
See pricing in BDT