For Mirpur owners and managers drowning in spreadsheets, registers and 'just ask Rana, he knows'
Off-the-shelf software is built for someone else's business. Yours deserves software built for how it actually runs.
Here is the moment that usually brings a Mirpur business to me. The company has grown past the point where a few Excel files and a paper register can hold it together. Orders get double-entered. Stock counts at the Mirpur 1 godown never match the sheet. Two salespeople quote the same client different prices. Month-end is a person staying late, copy-pasting between files, praying a formula did not break.
And the whole operation quietly depends on one or two people who 'just know how it works' — which means the day they take leave or quit, the business holds its breath. None of that is a website problem. It is a software problem, and it is exactly the kind of thing I build for.
Most owners try the cheap fix first, and they should — a ready-made app from the Play Store, a generic POS, a foreign SaaS subscription billed in dollars. Sometimes that is genuinely enough, and if it is, I will tell you so rather than sell you a build you do not need.
But for a lot of Mirpur businesses the ready-made tool fits maybe 70% and fights you on the other 30% — the part that is specific to your trade, your pricing logic, your approval steps, the way you actually do business. You end up bending your process to fit the software instead of the other way round, paying monthly in foreign currency for features you never use, and still keeping a side-spreadsheet for the bits it cannot handle.
Custom software development in Mirpur is for the point where that compromise costs you more than a tool built around your real workflow would.
When you hire me, the person on the first call is the person who maps your workflow, designs every screen, writes the logic, builds the database, and ships the working system. There is no project manager relaying your business to a junior who has never run an operation, and no backend quietly outsourced to a team you will never meet.
I have spent close to 5 years building software in Bangladesh, so I already understand the things that quietly sink local projects: an app that has to work on a mid-range Android over a patchy Mirpur 4G signal, staff who need a screen simple enough to learn in a day, bKash and Nagad reconciliation that has to actually tally, Bangla-friendly data entry, and the absolute need for a clean handover so you are never hostage to your own developer.
The pricing is plain and I will not play the 'koto taka' guessing game with you. A focused tool — one clear job, like an inventory tracker, an order-and-delivery log, or a customer database with reminders — starts at 50,000 BDT. A more capable system with multiple linked modules and user roles is 90,000 BDT; a deeper multi-part platform with reporting and dashboards is 1,50,000 BDT. Genuinely custom, larger builds for established Mirpur firms — multi-branch operations, complex billing, real integrations — start 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 and the workflow. That is the design-approval guarantee: your sign-off comes before the build, not as a surprise invoice at the end.
See pricing in BDT