Custom software development price in Mirpur, in plain Bangla-business terms: what the number is, and what makes it move.
Half of Mirpur runs on Excel sheets, register khata and a WhatsApp group nobody can search. Replacing that with software you actually own is not as expensive as the buying-house down the road told you. I build it myself, quote it in writing, and start the floor at 50,000 BDT for a focused tool.
Floor 50,000 BDT. Tiers at 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000. Custom from 3,00,000 BDT. 50% advance, 50% on launch. Same senior developer, design-approval guarantee.
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Picture the typical Mirpur business that finally decides it needs software. A wholesaler near Mirpur 1 tracking stock in three Excel files that never match. A diagnostic centre in Section 11 writing patient reports by hand and losing follow-ups. A small garments buying-house in Pallabi chasing order status across a dozen WhatsApp threads. None of them need a fancy app — they need one tool that ends the daily chaos. And every one of them gets the same useless answer when they ask the price: 'depends, bhai, send your requirement.' That is not a quote, that is a stall.
I have spent around five years building custom software and websites, and I run every build myself — no agency floor, no junior inheriting your project, no sales executive padding the invoice. For a Mirpur business that matters in a very practical way: you talk to the person writing the code, so when you say 'the stock has to reduce the moment I cut a memo,' it gets understood the first time instead of lost in three layers of handoff. The honest trade-off is that I take a few projects at a time, so the price reflects real senior hours, not bodies sitting in an office near Kazipara.
Here is the floor I quote in Mirpur. A focused internal tool — one job done properly, like a stock register that actually reconciles, or a patient-record system with searchable history — starts at 50,000 BDT. Mid-size business systems that tie a few things together (inventory plus invoicing, a CRM with bKash/Nagad payment logging, order management with SMS updates) sit in the 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT range. Full custom platforms with multiple modules, role-based logins, payment integration and proper reporting start at 3,00,000 BDT and scale with scope. Payment is split 50% advance, 50% on launch, and you sign off on the design before any backend gets built.
What I will not do is throw a number at you over a phone call before I understand the workflow. In Mirpur that 'cheap' number usually means one of two things — a recycled template with your shop name pasted on, or a junior who will vanish the moment the first real bug appears during your busiest sales week. I would rather spend thirty minutes mapping how your stock, your staff and your cash actually move, then give you a fixed price you can plan around, than win you with a fantasy figure and bury the truth in change requests later.
Six things that genuinely move the number for a Mirpur build. When anyone quotes you, ask which of these they have priced in — most have not.
Replacing one register is cheap. Replacing the whole flow — purchase to stock to memo to payment received — is where real hours go. The price tracks how many manual steps you want the software to actually own, not how many screens it has.
Recording a bKash or Nagad number against an order is simple. Reconciling actual payments, matching dues, and stopping double-counting is engineering. SSLCommerz or payment-gateway checkout is another step up, and each should be a line item, not a vague 'payment feature.'
A single-owner tool is the cheapest build. The moment your Mirpur shop needs owner, manager, and salesman views with different permissions — so staff cannot see margins or delete records — you are paying for a real permissions system, and that is honest engineering work.
If stock across two Mirpur outlets has to stay in sync, or dues must tally against payments at the end of every day, the database design alone is a multi-day job done carefully. A simple list-and-edit tool is not, and you should not be charged like it is.
Mirpur staff will use this on a phone, standing in the shop, not at a desktop. Making every workflow fast on a mid-range Android over patchy mobile data is deliberate work — it is not a free side effect, and it is exactly what makes software actually get used here.
Training your staff, 30 days of bug fixes after launch, and a clear handover so you own the code and the data — these belong in the quote, not as surprise add-ons. Ask what is included before launch and what is billed after, before you sign anything.
At 50,000 to 90,000 BDT in Mirpur, you get one painful process turned into proper software. Think a stock-and-sales register for a single Mirpur 1 wholesaler that actually reduces inventory when you cut a memo and shows you what is running low — or a patient-record tool for a Section 11 chamber with searchable history and follow-up reminders, replacing the paper file that goes missing. One or two logins, one database, mobile-first so your staff use it on their phones, no payment gateway, running on a small VPS.
That is genuinely useful software, and it usually pays for itself within a quarter by ending the daily 'which sheet is correct' argument. What it will not include at this price: multiple integrations, a customer-facing app, or complex multi-branch reporting.
From 1,50,000 to 5,00,000 BDT you reach real business-system territory, which is where most growing Mirpur SMEs actually land. A proper inventory system across two outlets that stays in sync, a CRM that logs bKash and Nagad payments and flags overdue dues, an order-management tool for a buying-house that sends SMS status to clients automatically — three to five roles, two or three integrations, dedicated hosting, and a 30-day support window.
Above 5,00,000 BDT you are funding genuinely custom platforms: multi-tenant systems, ERP-style builds with accounting modules, or a marketplace with vendor logins. At that point the price depends entirely on scope, so we stop talking price lists and sit down for a proper scoping session that ends in a fixed-fee quote you can take to your accountant.
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.
The questions Mirpur owners and managers actually ask me before they commit a software budget.
Straight answer: it depends on the workflow, but here is the floor. A focused internal tool starts at 50,000 BDT. Mid-size business systems — inventory plus invoicing, a CRM with payment logging, order management — run 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT. Full custom platforms with multiple modules and integrations start at 3,00,000 BDT. I give you a fixed price after a short scoping call, not a vague hourly estimate that grows later.
Because at 20,000 BDT nobody is writing real custom software for you — that is the price of a recycled template or a free script with your shop name added. The moment your tool has to track stock, log payments correctly, and survive your busiest week, somebody senior has to design and build it. 50,000 BDT is roughly the floor for that to be done properly by one experienced person rather than rushed by a junior who disappears after launch.
Yes, at two levels. The simpler level is logging bKash/Nagad transaction numbers against orders and reconciling dues, which fits most Mirpur SME tools. The fuller level is live checkout through SSLCommerz or a payment gateway, which is more engineering and gets quoted as its own line item. I tell you on the scoping call which one your business actually needs so you do not pay for more than you will use.
Yes — I build mobile-first because that is how Mirpur shop floors and chambers actually work. Your salesman or receptionist uses it on a mid-range Android, standing up, often on mobile data, so every workflow is built to be fast and simple there. Software that only works on a desktop in the back office never gets used, and that is wasted money.
Yes, 50% advance to start and 50% on launch once you have signed off. I accept bKash, Nagad, bank transfer to my Dhaka account, and card via Stripe for those who prefer it. You also get a design-approval checkpoint before development starts, so the advance is never a leap of faith — you see and approve the direction first.
You own it fully — the code and the data are handed over to you, in your name, on hosting you control. Every project includes 30 days of bug fixes after launch and training for your staff. Beyond that, ongoing changes or new features are quoted as separate fixed-price items, so you are never locked in or held hostage when your Mirpur business needs the tool updated.
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