An ecommerce build for Dhaka's financial district
Ecommerce website design in Motijheel: when your store has to look as legitimate as your office
A supplier with an office on Dilkusha C/A told me his problem wasn't traffic — it was that his store made a 30-lakh-taka business look like a side hustle. His clients are corporate purchasers and procurement officers; they'd find the website before a meeting, see a stretched logo, an 'Inbox for price' button and a checkout that asked for a Visa card, and quietly decide to call a competitor who looked more established.
In Motijheel, where every second building is a bank head office and your physical address already signals you're a real, registered operation, an amateur website doesn't just lose retail buyers — it undercuts the institutional credibility the whole neighbourhood runs on. That gap is what ecommerce website design in Motijheel actually has to close.
Motijheel is Dhaka's old financial and commercial core — the banking district around Dilkusha, head offices and corporate buyers, the insurance and finance houses, government departments, the wholesale and import trade that has worked these lanes for decades.
The people landing on your store split into two: a retail customer on a mid-range Android who wants to know it's genuine and koto taka with delivery, and a business buyer — an office, a reseller, a procurement officer — who needs your range, your pricing structure and proof you can invoice and fulfil a bulk order properly. A store that only thinks about one of them loses the other.
I design for both: the fast, trustworthy product page for the phone buyer, and the order-handling and credibility a corporate purchaser expects before they commit.
I'm RH Fardin, a website designer and developer working solo for about five years. There's no agency floor and no account manager between you and the work. The person who hears how your business actually sells — your suppliers, your delivery zones, whether you quote retail or wholesale or both — is the same person who designs the product page, wires the bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery flow, builds the store and pushes it live. That single-hand model is exactly why a store that genuinely converts costs 50,000 BDT with me, not the lakhs an agency would quote for the same finish. You pay for the work to go into the work, not into an office address.
The honest version of the pitch: I scope tight, I design around what makes a Motijheel buyer trust you instead of around a portfolio shot, and I ship on a date I can name. Tiers run 50,000, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT depending on catalogue size, how custom the design is, and how much payment and delivery setup you need; fully custom stores — large catalogues, ERP or inventory sync, wholesale-pricing logic, multi-vendor — start from 3,00,000 BDT. Whatever the tier, the goal is the same: a store that looks like it belongs in the financial district and takes a paid, confirmed order while your shutter's down.
See pricing in BDT