In Banani, the product photo is gorgeous and the price is high — so the store has about three seconds to look like it deserves the price before the buyer taps back to Instagram.
I am RH Fardin, and I do ecommerce website design in Banani as a one-person studio — I design every screen, build the checkout, and ship the store myself. No agency, no junior practising on your brand, no template you will recognise on the next Banani boutique. The work is design-led because in this market the look is what earns the first sale: clean product pages, a bKash and Nagad checkout that does not break, cash-on-delivery wired the way Dhaka buyers expect. Stores start at 50,000 BDT, on 50% advance and 50% on launch, with the design approved in writing before any production code is written.
Around 5 years designing stores for Bangladesh brands . One senior operator from first screen to launch night . Design approved in writing before any build begins
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Banani sells aspiration. The boutiques off Road 11, the dessert and cloud-kitchen brands the neighbourhood orders from at midnight, the skincare and fragrance labels, the slow-fashion houses charging four times the New Market price — they are not selling a cheaper version of something. They are selling taste, and the customer knows it. That changes the whole job of ecommerce website design in Banani, because here the website is not a glorified order form. It is the part of the brand the buyer judges hardest.
A 3,800-taka kurti photographed beautifully on Instagram, then dumped onto a store with a stretched logo, mismatched fonts and a product page that looks like a 2014 WordPress theme, does not read as 'premium with a website problem.' It reads as fake, and the buyer closes the tab.
I am RH Fardin, a website designer and developer in Bangladesh, working solo for around five years, and a lot of that work has been ecommerce for exactly this kind of brand — because this is where design-sensitive sellers cluster. When you hire me, the person obsessing over the spacing on your product page is the same person wiring your bKash and Nagad checkout, setting the cash-on-delivery flow, and pushing the store live. There is no account manager forwarding your brief, and no junior learning ecommerce on your customers' money.
You get one accountable senior hand and my honest, plain-spoken opinion on what your store should look like and do — not a stack of agency adjectives and a slider full of stock photos.
The deliverable is a store that looks worth the price and then actually takes the order. Product pages designed so a 4,000-taka item feels like 4,000 takas — generous imagery, real typography, the size and fabric and care detail a Banani buyer reads before she pays, trust cues that answer 'is this real' without her having to DM you first.
A checkout that takes bKash and Nagad without the broken-button moment, cash-on-delivery captured with the right Dhaka area and zone so couriers do not bounce, variants handled cleanly, and order data that drops into Pathao or Steadfast without anyone retyping forty addresses at midnight. An admin panel you and your team run in Bangla or English — add a product, change a price, drop an Eid sale — without phoning a developer every time the rack changes.
Pricing is published, not pulled out of you on a third call. Ecommerce stores start at 50,000 BDT for a focused store with a tight catalogue and the essentials done properly, 90,000 BDT for the standard build most growing Banani brands actually need, and 1,50,000 BDT for a larger store with bespoke product layouts, refined UX and full Bangla and English. Fully custom builds — heavier catalogues, integrations, multi-brand structures — start from 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are simple: 50% advance to lock the slot, 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, and you sign off the design before a single line of production code is written.
Six things Banani sellers tell me actually decide it, once the colour palette and the pitch talk are done. All six are standard, even at the 50,000 BDT tier — and most of them are where a cheap store quietly loses you the premium sale.
The page where the sale is won or lost, designed to make a 4,000-taka item feel like 4,000 takas — generous imagery, real typography, and the fabric, size and care detail a Banani buyer reads before she pays. Not a cramped grid that flattens your whole range into the same anonymous thumbnail.
Visual design tuned so the store matches the brand the customer met on Instagram, not undercuts it. Restrained layout, your real palette and type, and trust cues that quietly answer 'is this real' — because in Banani the buyer judges the site as hard as the product.
Payment integrated and tested with real transactions, not a half-working plugin copied from a tutorial. Cards via SSLCommerz or AamarPay as a clean second option, with proper failure handling so a buyer never pays twice or stares at an error after sending money.
Cash-on-delivery still drives most first orders from a customer who does not know you yet. Built to capture the correct Banani area and zone, flag risky orders, and keep return abuse from quietly wrecking your courier success rate every campaign.
Designed to load for a buyer scrolling on 4G in a CNG near Kemal Ataturk Avenue, not just on shop wifi — compressed product imagery and lean code so the first beautiful screen renders before she taps back to the feed.
No production code is written until you approve the screen designs — homepage, product page, cart, checkout — in writing. If the look is not right for your brand, we iterate, and you are never locked into a store you did not sign off on.
Here is the specific failure I watch happen to Banani brands. The seller has spent real money on photography — a stylist, a model, good light, the kurti or the cheesecake or the perfume bottle shot like it belongs in a magazine. That imagery does its job on Instagram, the DMs fill up, the brand feels expensive.
Then someone builds a website, and the photos get poured into a store that does not respect them: thumbnails crushed to the same square, a homepage slider that loads the hero image at full weight and freezes for six seconds on mobile data, a product page where the gorgeous shot sits above a wall of grey default-theme text. The frame cheapens the picture.
A buyer who would happily pay 4,000 takas after seeing the Instagram post now sees the store and downgrades the whole brand in her head — and that hesitation is the entire gap between an order and a closed tab. Design-led ecommerce website design in Banani is, more than anything, the discipline of building a store that is worthy of the product photos you already paid for.
And yes, every Banani founder opens with koto taka, so here is the honest version. The floor is 50,000 BDT, the tiers run 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT for customised stores, and fully custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT — 50% advance via bKash, Nagad or bank, 50% on launch, no moving-target invoices.
What actually moves the number is plain: how many products and variants you carry, how bespoke the product-page and homepage layouts need to be, and the handful of features that quietly add hours — a proper bilingual switcher that renders Bangla correctly, a size guide, a wishlist, automatic order confirmation, direct courier wiring instead of a clean export.
What the price is not driven by is animation or a flashy template, and you should be wary of anyone selling you a 'best ecommerce website design in Banani bd' package whose value is mostly motion effects. In this market the money is well spent on the things the buyer feels in the first three seconds — the photo framed right, the page that loads, the checkout that takes her bKash without breaking — and that is exactly where a senior hand earns its fee.
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 Banani sellers actually open the first WhatsApp message with, answered straight.
My ecommerce stores start at 50,000 BDT for a focused store with bKash and Nagad, a tight catalogue and the design done properly. The standard build most growing Banani brands need sits at 90,000 BDT, and a larger store with bespoke product layouts, refined UX and full Bangla and English runs to 1,50,000 BDT. Fully custom builds — heavier catalogues, integrations, multi-brand setups — start from 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are always 50% advance, 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer.
Because in Banani the buyer judges the store as hard as the product. A premium-priced item poured into a cheap-looking store reads as fake, not as 'good product, weak website' — and she closes the tab instead of paying. My whole approach to ecommerce website design in Banani is building a store that is worthy of the photos you already paid a stylist and photographer to take, so the price you are asking feels earned the moment she lands.
Yes, and I test bKash and Nagad with real transactions before launch, not just sandbox calls. The classic Dhaka failure is a customer who sends money on bKash and then sees an error — missing callbacks, wrong rounding, no failure handling. I treat bKash, Nagad and cards via SSLCommerz or AamarPay as a first-class part of the build, and wire cash-on-delivery to capture the right Banani area and zone so your courier success rate holds up.
Yes. A lot of Banani brands want product names and descriptions readable for an English-comfortable customer and a Bangla-first one in the same store. Full bilingual handling — a switcher that renders Bangla type cleanly, not as broken boxes — is included from the 1,50,000 BDT tier, and I can set up a lighter mixed-language approach at the lower tiers. Tell me how your customers actually read on the first call and I will scope it honestly.
Honest answer: I am a one-person operation delivering store-grade work — an independent senior professional, not a registered limited company. For most Banani sellers that is the actual draw: one accountable person who designs the store and writes the checkout, instead of an agency where you never meet whoever built it. If your accounts strictly need a VAT-registered vendor with TIN-based invoicing and a challan, tell me up front and we will structure the engagement to suit.
A focused 50,000 BDT store typically launches in 3 to 4 weeks from the advance, assuming product photos and copy come in on time. The 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT builds run 5 to 7 weeks. Custom builds from 3,00,000 BDT are scoped properly upfront. The slow part is almost always getting clean product images and prices from your side — the faster those land, the faster you are taking orders.
Grab a free 15-minute call and I'll show you exactly what your new website should do — and what it'll cost in BDT. No pitch, no pressure.
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