Who quotes it
An ecommerce price you can actually trace
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer in Bangladesh, and I build the whole store myself: the layout, the product catalogue, the cart, the checkout, the bKash and Nagad flow. When you ask me the ecommerce website design price, you are not getting a number a sales team made up to win you and then quietly handed to a junior. The person quoting is the person coding, which is why I can tell you exactly which part of the build each taka is paying for.
Ecommerce pricing in BD is murky on purpose at most shops. Someone shows you a 35,000-taka 'online store', and what you actually get is a free theme with the demo products swapped out, no real payment gateway, and an admin panel you are afraid to touch. Then the first time a customer tries to pay with bKash it fails, and you are back asking for a rebuild. A store that genuinely takes orders and money starts higher because checkout, payments, and order handling are real engineering, not a template setting.
What changes the price is scope, and scope on a store means specific, nameable things: how many products and variants, whether you need bKash, Nagad and card all three, whether orders drop into your email or a proper dashboard, whether you are wiring in Pathao or Steadfast for delivery, and whether customers shop in Bangla, English or both. Two stores that look similar in a mockup can be very different builds underneath, and I price the underneath, not the screenshot.
Everything runs directly with me over WhatsApp and email. You approve the design before I write a line of store code, the price is locked once the scope is agreed, and payment is 50% advance and 50% on launch via bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. No mid-project creep, no surprise gateway fee buried in the final invoice.
See pricing in BDT