Ecommerce website design in Cox's Bazar for sellers who are tired of running a business out of Facebook DMs, comment threads and a bKash number pasted in the replies.
I am RH Fardin, a one-person studio. I design and build proper ecommerce stores for Cox's Bazar sellers from 50,000 BDT, ship them in weeks, and set them up to take bKash, Nagad and nationwide cash-on-delivery from a buyer who saw your shutki, seashell lamp or beachwear in Kolatoli and wants to order it from Dhaka next month. No agency, no junior, no markup for an office I do not keep.
From 50,000 BDT . bKash, Nagad and nationwide COD ready . 50% advance, 50% on launch, design approved before final payment . Around 5 years building stores solo
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If you sell anything from Cox's Bazar online, your day probably looks like this: a customer comments 'price koto?' under a photo, you reply in the comment or the inbox, they ask for your bKash number, you send a screenshot, half of them disappear, and the other half message you again two days later asking if it shipped. That is not a business, it is a part-time job answering the same five questions. Ecommerce website design in Cox's Bazar exists to end exactly that loop.
A real store shows the price, the variants and the delivery cost before anyone messages you, takes the bKash or Nagad payment on its own, and logs the order so you are packing parcels instead of typing replies until midnight.
I am RH Fardin, a website designer and developer based in Bangladesh with around five years of full-time work behind me. The Cox's Bazar sellers who reach out to me are rarely short on product. You have the dried-fish supply from the Nazirartek drying yards, the seashell and handicraft stock, the beachwear, the resort-branded merch, sometimes a small hotel or tour package to sell.
What you do not have is a place online that looks trustworthy enough for a stranger who visited once to pay you upfront without a phone call. That trust gap is the real problem, and a clean store closes it. I design every store myself, write the code that ships, and answer your messages myself. There is no project manager and no junior rebuilding it behind the scenes.
My starting price for ecommerce website design in Cox's Bazar is 50,000 BDT, and that is a genuine, mobile-first store, not a demo built to upsell you later. You get a working product catalog, a bKash and Nagad payment flow, cash-on-delivery with address fields that match how the couriers ship out of a coastal town, an admin panel you can run from your phone behind the counter, and SEO basics set at launch.
Most Cox's Bazar sellers in this range run 20 to 150 products across a few categories, which is exactly what the 50,000 BDT tier is sized for. Carry deeper stock or want custom features and you move up to 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT, while a fully custom platform starts at 3,00,000 BDT.
I can hold the price at 50,000 BDT because there is no agency sitting between you and the work. No account manager, no office rent in Dhaka, no junior padding the hours. You deal with the one person who actually builds the thing. Terms are simple: 50% advance and 50% on launch, and you formally approve the design before that final payment is due, so you never pay for something you have not seen and signed off on. That is the whole arrangement, in plain terms, for a real store you own outright.
Six things Cox's Bazar sellers ask me about before they sign. Every one is built into the 50,000 BDT starting tier, not sold back to you later as an add-on.
The store answers 'koto taka?' before anyone messages you. Price, variants and delivery cost are on the product page, so you stop running a one-person call centre out of your Facebook inbox.
Real merchant or personal-number flow with a transaction-ID confirmation step, so payment is collected by the store, not by you pasting a number into a comment thread that anyone can screenshot.
Your buyer in Dhaka or Sylhet who visited Cox's Bazar once can order on delivery. Checkout has Bangla address fields and zone selectors that work with how Steadfast, Pathao and RedX ship out of a coastal town.
Most of your customers no longer live in Cox's Bazar. The store is built so a tourist who loved your shutki or shell lamp can find you again, trust you, and reorder from home without a single message.
Shutki, seashell craft and beachwear sell on the photo. Product cards are laid out to make real product shots look professional, load fast, and feel safe enough to pay for sight-unseen.
Add a product, change a price, post an Eid or peak-season banner yourself from your phone. Includes a training call so you never wait on a developer to update a single line.
Here is the thing most Cox's Bazar sellers underrate about their own situation. You are sitting on something a Dhaka dropshipper would kill for: customers who have already touched the product, smelled the shutki, held the seashell lamp, worn the beachwear on the sand, and walked away genuinely liking it. That is the hardest part of selling online, and the tide already did it for you. The problem is what happens next.
The tourist goes home to Comilla or Chattogram, wants more, searches, finds nothing, and either gives up or buys a worse version from someone who happened to have a website. Ecommerce website design in Cox's Bazar, done properly, is really about catching that buyer the second time, when they are at home with their wallet open and no shop in front of them.
So when I build a Cox's Bazar store, the 50,000 BDT goes first into the things that decide whether a visited-once buyer pays a stranger they will never meet. That means clean, trustworthy design, real product photos shown well, fast pages on a mid-range Android, and a bKash, Nagad and nationwide-COD checkout that just works. Those are the parts that convert a 'maybe later' into an order.
What I happily leave for later is the padding: a 2,000-product catalog when you stock eighty, loyalty points, custom animations and multi-language toggles nobody asked for. That work is real and it lives in the 90,000, 1,50,000 or 3,00,000 BDT range once your order volume earns it.
For most Cox's Bazar sellers running orders off Facebook reach and word of mouth from the beach, the 50,000 to 1,50,000 BDT zone is exactly right, and I will tell you straight at the first call which of your ideas belongs in the build now and which can wait.
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 Cox's Bazar sellers send me on WhatsApp before they sign.
My starting price for ecommerce website design in Cox's Bazar is 50,000 BDT, and that is a genuine mobile-first store with a working catalog, bKash and Nagad flow and nationwide cash-on-delivery, not a stripped demo. The next tiers are 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT depending on product count, custom features and design depth. A fully custom platform starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance and 50% on launch, with design approved before the final payment.
Because the inbox is doing three jobs badly: showing prices, taking payment and tracking orders. A store does all three on its own. Buyers see the price and delivery cost without messaging you, pay by bKash or Nagad through the site, and every order is logged in one place. Your Facebook page becomes the thing that drives traffic, and the store becomes the thing that closes the sale, so you stop losing buyers who go quiet while waiting for a reply.
Yes, and that is exactly who the store is built for. Most Cox's Bazar sellers make their repeat money from people who visited once and now order from home. The checkout supports nationwide cash-on-delivery with Bangla address fields and zone selectors that work with Steadfast, Pathao and RedX shipping out of a coastal town, plus bKash and Nagad for buyers who prefer to pay upfront. A customer in Dhaka, Sylhet or Khulna can order shutki or handicraft without ever messaging you.
Yes, and those categories are actually where a good store earns its price. Shutki, seashell lamps and beachwear all sell on the photo and on trust, so the product cards are built to make real product shots look professional and load fast, with clear variants for size, weight or pack. For shutki especially, where buyers worry about freshness and packing, the layout makes room for the trust details that close the order, so a stranger feels safe paying before they receive it.
Yes, and most of my coastal clients never need a single in-person meeting. The whole process runs over WhatsApp, call and screen-share. I design the store, you approve it on screen, I build and launch it, and you get a training call plus 30 days of free fixes for anything I built. Being one senior operator instead of an agency is the reason the price holds at 50,000 BDT, and it changes nothing about the quality or the support.
Partly, and it depends on what you need. A product store with a clear package listing, photos, pricing and an enquiry or advance-payment flow fits inside the 50,000 to 1,50,000 BDT range and works well for a lot of small Cox's Bazar hotels and tour operators. A full booking engine with live room availability and a calendar is custom work that starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Tell me what you actually need at the first call and I will quote the honest tier, not the biggest one.
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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