Ecommerce website design in Bangladesh built around how local shoppers actually buy — fast, mobile-first, and ready for bKash, Nagad and cash on delivery from day one.
I design ecommerce stores the way a Bangladeshi customer expects them: thumb-friendly product pages, prices in BDT with no surprises, a checkout that doesn't fight people, and trust signals that make first-time buyers click "Order korbo" instead of bouncing to a Facebook page.
Solo senior designer. ~5 years building real online stores in BD. Plans start at 50,000 BDT (50% advance, 50% on launch) with a design-approval guarantee.
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Most of the ecommerce sites I get asked to fix in Bangladesh have the same story: the owner spent money on Facebook ads, traffic shows up, the analytics looks alive, but the orders inbox stays mostly empty. Then they assume they need more ads. They almost never do. They need an ecommerce design that respects how a Bangladeshi buyer actually behaves — opens the link on a 4G mobile in the middle of something, scans the price in two seconds, asks one silent question ("koto taka delivery?"), and either taps or leaves.
I'm RH Fardin. I design and build ecommerce websites for Bangladeshi brands as a one-person studio — no junior handoffs, no template factory. Around five years of doing this in BD specifically means I've seen which checkout fields kill conversions, which bKash flows confuse first-time buyers, which courier integrations save you from daily WhatsApp chaos, and which "trendy" design choices look great in Dribbble but quietly tank sales here.
Every store I design starts with one boring question: what is the smallest path between a Facebook ad click and "order confirm holo"? Then I design backwards from that. Product pages with the price, stock, size/variant and delivery time visible before the user scrolls. Mobile cart and checkout that work in two taps. bKash and Nagad numbers shown the way customers expect, not buried under three menus. COD as a first-class option, not an afterthought.
On the build side, you get clean WooCommerce or Shopify (whichever fits your catalog and team), real product variant support, courier integration (Pathao, Steadfast, RedX), order/SMS confirmations, an admin panel a non-technical owner can actually use, and a launch where I personally watch the first few real orders go through with you.
Six things every ecommerce site I design in Bangladesh ships with — because skipping any one of them is what makes most BD online stores leak orders.
Designed for the 4G thumb-scroller, not a desktop reviewer. Hero image, price in BDT, stock, variants and delivery time visible without a single scroll.
Local payment options shown the way buyers in BD expect them, with a clean COD flow that doesn't ask for unnecessary fields. No "international gateway only" awkwardness.
A short, friction-free checkout tuned for Bangladeshi buyers — name, mobile, address, payment, done. Guest checkout on by default. No forced signups, no captcha gymnastics.
Pathao, Steadfast or RedX wired into the order panel so you can push orders to courier without copy-pasting addresses into a WhatsApp group at 11pm.
Real product photos, clear return policy, bKash merchant number, mobile/WhatsApp contact and verified location — placed where Bangladeshi buyers actually look before paying a stranger online.
An admin panel your in-house team or family member can actually run — add product, update price, mark order shipped, generate invoice. No "please call developer" for daily work.
Designing an ecommerce site for Bangladesh is not the same job as designing a generic Shopify storefront from a Western tutorial. The buyer is mobile, often on patchy data, used to ordering from Facebook Pages, and deeply price-sensitive — but also surprisingly willing to buy from an unknown brand if the trust signals are right. That means the design has to do three things at once: load fast on a mid-range Android, answer the "koto taka including delivery?" question without making the user dig, and visibly prove that someone real is on the other end (mobile number, bKash merchant ID, physical address, return policy in Bangla-friendly plain language).
It also means the boring stuff matters more than the visuals. The courier panel needs to talk to Pathao or Steadfast. SMS or WhatsApp order confirmations need to fire. The COD workflow needs a fake-order filter, because anyone selling in BD long enough knows the "order place korlam but receive korbo na" problem. The variant logic needs to actually match how your products are stocked, not a generic size-S-M-L assumption. This is exactly the layer I build in by default — because skipping it is what turns a beautiful BD ecommerce site into a slow-leak refund machine three months after launch.
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.
Real questions Bangladeshi store owners ask me before signing the design quote.
My ecommerce plans start at 50,000 BDT for a focused single-category store, 90,000 BDT for a standard multi-category store with full bKash/Nagad/COD and courier integration, and 1,50,000 BDT for a larger catalog with custom variants, filters and reporting. Fully custom builds start at 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch.
Yes — every ecommerce site I design in Bangladesh ships with bKash and Nagad payment flows plus a clean cash-on-delivery option as standard. If you have a bKash merchant account, I'll wire it in. If not, I set up a clearly-displayed personal/merchant number flow that buyers in BD already trust.
Depends on your catalog and team. WooCommerce (on WordPress) is what I usually recommend for BD businesses because there are no per-transaction fees, local payment plugins are mature, and you fully own the data. Shopify is cleaner to run if you don't want to deal with hosting and your margins handle the monthly fee. I'll tell you which one fits before you pay anything.
Yes. Courier integration with Pathao, Steadfast or RedX is part of the standard ecommerce package — you'll be able to push orders to the courier from the admin panel without copy-pasting addresses. If you use a different courier, I'll set up the closest workable integration or a clean manual workflow.
A standard ecommerce site (up to ~100 products) usually takes 3–5 weeks from advance payment to launch, depending on how quickly you send product photos, descriptions and your bKash/courier details. Larger catalogs or custom features take longer — I'll commit to a real timeline in writing before you pay.
Yes. I work with a design-approval guarantee: I won't move to development until you've signed off on the homepage and key product/checkout designs. Revisions during the design stage are included — I'm not going to hand you a store you don't actually like.
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.
Grab a free 15-minute call, or send a message and I'll reply with the clearest next step.
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