Who quotes it
An ecommerce price you can really trace
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer who builds stores for BD businesses. I build the whole store myself: the layout, product catalogue, cart, checkout and bKash and Nagad flow. When you ask me the ecommerce website design price in BD, a sales team did not make up the number to win you. The person quoting is the person coding. That is why I can tell you which part of the build each taka pays for.
At most shops, ecommerce pricing in BD is murky on purpose. Someone shows you a 35,000-taka "online store." What you really get is a free theme with the demo products swapped out. It has 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. You are back asking for a rebuild. A store that truly takes orders and money starts higher. Checkout, payments and order handling are real engineering, not a template setting.
Scope changes the price. On a store, scope means specific things you can name. How many products and variants do you have? Do you need bKash, Nagad and card, all three? Do orders drop into your email or a proper dashboard? Are you connecting Pathao or Steadfast for delivery? Do customers shop in Bangla, English or both?
Two stores that look alike in a mockup can be very different builds underneath. I price what is 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 we agree the scope. Payment is 50% advance and 50% on launch via bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. There is no mid-project creep and no surprise gateway fee buried in the final invoice.
See pricing in BDT