Ecommerce website development in Comilla — a WooCommerce store actually built to process orders, not a theme demo with your logo dropped on top.
I design, code and ship one online store at a time for Cumilla sellers: bKash and Nagad wired in with order-reference matching, cash-on-delivery as the default, a courier CSV your delivery partner can read, and a checkout that does not stall on a mid-range Android over local 4G. One senior developer from quote to launch — no agency, no juniors. Starts at 50,000 BDT, 50% advance and 50% on launch, design signed off before a single line of code.
Solo operator, ~5 years building stores for Bangladeshi sellers. You ask one person koto taka, that same person writes your checkout and hands you the keys.
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There is a quiet con running in the Cumilla market: someone calls themselves an ecommerce developer, installs a free WooCommerce theme, pastes your products in, and hands it over. That is configuration, not development. The moment a buyer in Kandirpar tries to pay by bKash and the order does not match their transaction ID, or your Rajganj-market wholesale list needs tiered pricing, the "developer" goes quiet because there was never any code underneath — just defaults. Ecommerce website development in Comilla, done properly, is the part that happens after the theme is installed: the payment logic, the order flow, the courier handoff and the speed work that decides whether a store earns or just exists.
Cumilla sells across the country precisely because it sits on the Dhaka–Chittagong corridor, and that changes what the store has to do. Your buyers are rarely all local — a sweet shop ships rosomalai to Dhaka, a Khadi seller mails cloth to Sylhet, an EPZ-side trader moves goods nationwide. So the build cannot assume the customer can walk into your shop if something breaks. The checkout has to close the sale cold, on a phone, to someone who has never met you, and the payment record has to be airtight enough that you are not refunding strangers because two bKash payments collided on the same order number.
Here is what the 50,000 BDT build concretely includes, so there is no koto-taka guessing later: a real WooCommerce store on hosting and a domain in your own name, bKash and Nagad personal-merchant flow with order-ID matching in your admin, cash-on-delivery built as the default path, up to 30 products loaded by me, a courier-ready order CSV for Pathao, Steadfast, RedX or Sundarban, and product pages tuned to load fast on mobile data. It is not a nulled theme, not a shared bKash number that belongs to the developer, and not hosting you can be locked out of.
I work alone on purpose. The person who quotes the price is the person who draws the homepage and the person who writes the order-matching code — there is no junior building it while a senior bills you for the privilege. Five-ish years of shipping stores for sellers like the ones Cumilla runs on has shown me exactly where these builds leak orders. And if your real budget is under 50,000 BDT today, I will tell you straight: keep selling on Facebook with bKash and come back when the volume justifies a store. That is honest sequencing, not a sales dodge.
Six things that get engineered, not just toggled on — the parts the theme-installers in Cumilla quietly skip and the Dhaka-remote agencies upcharge for.
bKash and Nagad personal-merchant flow with the transaction ID matched against the order in your admin. You stop scrolling WhatsApp at midnight hunting for which payment belongs to which parcel.
Cash-on-delivery is the default path because most Cumilla orders still pay on delivery. The order form, dashboard and courier export are built around COD from the start, not patched in after.
Your store spits out an order CSV that Pathao, Steadfast, RedX or Sundarban can ingest, with per-zone delivery rates so in-Cumilla and out-of-district parcels carry the right charge. No retyping addresses every morning.
Images auto-converted to WebP and a lean theme with no page-builder bloat, so product pages first-load under three seconds on a mid-range Android. That is the device your nationwide buyer is actually holding.
No agency telephone game and no Dhaka project manager you can never reach. The person you ask koto taka writes your checkout, so the build stays coherent and the fix-it call goes to someone who knows the code.
You get the WooCommerce admin login, hosting credentials and domain registered in your name. If we ever part ways, the store stays with you — no platform lock-in, no developer holding it hostage.
Ask any Cumilla seller who already runs a store what eats their week, and it is almost never the homepage — it is reconciling payments. A buyer in Dhaka pays your bKash personal number, screenshots it, and types the wrong reference. Two buyers send the same amount within minutes. A COD parcel comes back undelivered but the order still shows paid. On a theme-installer's store there is no system handling any of this, so you become the system: a person with a phone, a notebook and a growing pile of disputes. That is the real cost of buying a store from someone who installed a theme and called it development.
What I build into the order flow is the boring engineering that stops this: each bKash or Nagad payment is captured against a specific order ID, COD orders carry a distinct status through pickup, delivery and return, and your admin shows you at a glance which parcels are actually paid versus pending. We talk over the phone about how your buyers really order — most message first, ask koto taka, then decide between COD and bKash — and the checkout is built around that habit, not a Western credit-card template.
Design is approved before I write any code, which is the design-approval guarantee: if the homepage and product page do not match what we agreed, you get revisions, not excuses. Price is locked at 50,000 BDT for a focused store, 50% advance to start and 50% on launch day, with the 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT tiers and custom builds from 3,00,000 BDT there when your order volume actually outgrows the entry build.
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.
The questions Cumilla sellers actually ask before sending the 50% advance. Straight answers, no upsell.
Ecommerce website development in Comilla starts at 50,000 BDT for a single-vendor WooCommerce store with bKash, Nagad and COD live, up to 30 products loaded by me, a courier-ready order CSV and a self-manage admin. The next tier is 90,000 BDT (up to 150 products, filters, abandoned-cart recovery). A larger mid-size store with a custom theme and Pathao API runs 1,50,000 BDT. Fully custom work — multi-vendor, ERP sync, bespoke checkout logic — starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Hosting and domain are paid separately to the provider in your own name. Payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch.
Because at 12,000 BDT you are getting a free theme installed on hosting the developer controls, often with their own bKash number wired in temporarily. You do not own it, you cannot move it, and there is no order-matching or payment logic underneath — just defaults that break the first busy week. 50,000 BDT buys actual development plus a real handover: your hosting, your domain, your admin, your code, payments matched to orders. If 50,000 is genuinely out of reach right now, stay on Facebook with bKash and save up. That is sequencing, not a brush-off.
No, and this is where most Cumilla sellers get burned. Installing a WooCommerce theme and pasting products in is configuration — it takes an afternoon and leaves you with whatever the theme does by default. Development is the work after that: building the bKash and Nagad order-reference matching, setting COD as a proper status that flows through pickup and return, wiring per-zone courier rates, and tuning the pages to load fast on mobile. The first is what a 12,000 BDT "developer" sells. The second is what stops your store leaking orders, and it is what 50,000 BDT actually buys.
Yes. At the 50,000 BDT tier I build personal-merchant flow — the buyer pays your bKash or Nagad personal number, references the order ID, and the system matches it when you confirm receipt in admin. Most Cumilla sellers start this way because the merchant approval takes weeks and needs a trade license and bank details. When you are ready for the bKash Payment Gateway with auto-confirm, I add it as a roughly 10,000 BDT add-on once your account clears — no rebuild needed.
Yes — that is the half of the build that matters most for a corridor city like Cumilla. Pathao, Steadfast, RedX and Sundarban all run pickup here, so the store exports a courier-ready order CSV you upload to whichever you use, no retyping nationwide addresses every morning. Delivery charges are set per zone, so in-Cumilla, Dhaka, Chittagong and farther destinations carry their own rates from day one. Perishables like sweets get a clearly flagged order status so packing and dispatch stay tight. Full courier API auto-push is an add-on, but not worth it until you cross roughly 30 orders a day.
No office visit needed. I build for sellers across Bangladesh, plenty of them in Cumilla, over phone and video calls. The difference from a big Dhaka agency is that you deal with the one person who designs, codes and ships the whole store — not a sales rep who hands you to a junior after you sign. You review and approve the design on Figma before any code is written, and after launch you reach me directly when something needs changing, not a ticket queue or an account manager who has gone home.
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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