Mirpur ecommerce, done properly
Why most Mirpur ecommerce sites lose orders before checkout
Walk through Mirpur-1 wholesale market or the boutiques around Mirpur-10 circle and you'll find the same story — a Facebook page doing decent inbox sales, an order form on Google Forms, and a website someone built three years ago that no one updates. The owner knows they need a real online store, but the last quote from a Mohakhali agency was 2,50,000 BDT for something that, when delivered, didn't even have bKash as a checkout option. So the store stays half-built, and the business runs on Messenger replies at 2am.
I design ecommerce websites for Mirpur businesses that need to actually sell — not impress investors. That means the store loads fast on a Robi 4G connection in Section 12, the product page is built around photos and price (because that's what buyers scroll for), the checkout asks for the minimum needed to dispatch a Pathao courier, and the order confirmation arrives by SMS so the customer trusts it actually went through.
I work as one person from concept to launch. You talk to me when you have a question about product variations, when you want to add a new payment option, when the courier rates change. There's no support ticket queue and no junior staff member who has to ask their manager. Around 5 years of building Bangladesh-facing ecommerce means I've already debugged the things you don't want to discover on launch day — like why your bKash merchant API stops responding at peak traffic, or why the COD form gets abandoned on Vivo budget phones.
Pricing is honest from the start: 50,000 BDT for a focused starter store, 90,000 BDT for a proper catalogue store with payment gateway integration, 1,50,000 BDT for a complete ecommerce build with custom features. Beyond 3,00,000 BDT we're into custom platform territory. Every project is 50% advance, 50% on launch, with a design-approval guarantee — you sign off on the design before I write a single line of production code.
See pricing in BDT