Ecommerce website design Chittagong
Your products sell fine. It is your checkout that is making people DM you instead of buying.
Walk through how a Chattogram seller usually loses an order. A buyer in Khulshi sees your product on Facebook, taps through, and the page is a wall of text with one blurry photo and "inbox for price." So they message you. You are asleep, or busy at the Agrabad counter, or you reply four hours later. By then they have scrolled past three other shops and forgotten you. The product was never the problem.
The order died in the gap between interest and a clear way to pay, and that gap is a design problem, which means it is fixable. Ecommerce website design in Chittagong, done properly, is mostly the work of closing that gap so the buyer never has to ask "koto taka?" in the first place.
I am RH Fardin, a website designer and developer in Bangladesh with around five years of full-time work behind me. I design every store myself and write every line of code that ships. There is no junior quietly rebuilding it in week two and no account manager forwarding your messages. When a Chattogram seller hires me, they get the one person who actually decides where the Add to Cart button goes, why the price sits above the fold, and how the bKash step is laid out so a first-time buyer trusts it. Those small decisions are the whole game in ecommerce, and they are not something you hand to a template and hope.
An ecommerce store with me starts at 50,000 BDT, and that is a real mobile-first store: a clean product catalog, properly designed product pages with price, variants and a clear buy action, a bKash and Nagad payment flow, cash-on-delivery with address fields that match how couriers zone Chattogram, and an admin panel you update from your phone. That tier suits most sellers running roughly 20 to 150 products. Deeper catalogs and heavier custom work move to the 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT tiers, and a fully custom platform starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are simple, 50% advance and 50% on launch, and you formally approve the design before that final payment is ever due.
Here is the part most Chattogram sellers do not expect from a developer: I will push back on your ideas at the first call. If you want a homepage slider with eight banners, I will tell you it slows the page and buries the product. If you want a 2,000-item catalog when you actively sell 80, I will tell you to launch lean and add the rest as you go. That is not me cutting corners, it is me protecting the order. A store is not a brochure you admire once. It is a machine that has one job, turning a Chittagong buyer's interest into a paid, confirmed order, and I design every screen around that job.
See pricing in BDT