Before you sign with an ecommerce development company in Motijheel, ask one question: who actually writes the code? The salesman in the meeting, or a junior you'll never meet?
I'm RH Fardin — the ecommerce website development company in Motijheel is, in my case, one senior developer who scopes, builds and ships your store himself. No pitch team, no junior copying a WooCommerce tutorial into your live site. For the trading firms, importers and SME offices around Dilkusha, Motijheel C/A and Shapla Chattar, I write the actual code: the checkout that completes on a phone with two bars of 4G, the catalogue that loads fast, the bKash and Nagad integration that holds. Stores start at 50,000 BDT, 50% advance and 50% on launch, and you approve the full design before a line of code exists.
~5 years building ecommerce in Bangladesh, solo. The senior who quotes you is the one who codes it. Design-approval guarantee — sign off the design before the build.
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Here is how it usually goes when a Motijheel firm hires an ecommerce website development company. A confident person comes to your office near Dilkusha, shows a deck of nice screenshots, talks about 'scalable solutions,' and quotes you a number. You sign. Then the project quietly moves to whoever on the team is cheapest to put on a 50,000-to-1,50,000-taka job — usually a junior learning on your store.
The person who understood your business in that meeting is now answering someone else's pitch three desks away, and the person writing your checkout code has never spoken to you. Three months later the store half-works: it looks like the deck, but checkout drops on mobile, the page takes eight seconds to load, and nobody can tell you why. You didn't buy bad intentions. You bought a sales process with the development outsourced to the back of the room.
Motijheel is Dhaka's money district — banks and insurance houses on Dilkusha Avenue, the trade off Shapla Chattar, hardware and electronics importers, parts and commodity firms, the book-and-stationery lanes near Bangla Bazar. The owners here are precise people who close their books every night, and most of them have already been burned once by a website that looked finished and wasn't. What they actually need from ecommerce development isn't a deck.
It's engineering: a store whose code is written so the checkout completes on a cheap Android on a patchy mobile connection, so the catalogue doesn't choke when it carries real product, so an Eid order spike doesn't take the site down, and so bKash, Nagad and a courier are wired in to genuinely work — not printed on a page as decoration. That is development, and it is exactly the part a company hides behind the meeting.
I'm RH Fardin, a senior website developer working solo for about five years. With me there is no relay and no handoff: the person who quotes your store is the person who writes every line of its code and answers your WhatsApp when something breaks. I map your order flow, design the storefront, develop the checkout and admin, integrate the payments and the courier, test it on the same low-end phones your buyers actually use, and ship it on a date I can name.
That single-operator model is the whole reason a properly developed store costs 50,000 BDT with me instead of the lakhs a company quotes — your money pays for the build, not for office rent on Motijheel C/A and a layer of people between you and the code.
So the honest pitch for an ecommerce website development company in Motijheel, my version: I take one project at a time, I write the code myself, and the test is whether the store works on a real buyer's phone, not whether it matched a screenshot in a deck. Tiers run 50,000, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT depending on catalogue size, how much payment and courier automation you need, and how deep the product structure goes; fully custom builds — large catalogues, ERP or inventory sync, B2B wholesale pricing, multi-vendor — start from 3,00,000 BDT. You can look at my own work at rhfardin.com before we begin. You're hiring a developer, not a brochure.
Not features off a slide. Six things in the code itself that decide whether your store works for a real buyer — built and tested by the one person who writes it, for how Motijheel firms actually sell.
Coded so a buyer on a cheap phone with weak 4G can finish paying without the page reloading or losing the cart. The single screen where most BD stores quietly lose the sale is the one I develop most carefully.
Built light and tested on the low-end Androids Motijheel buyers actually carry — not a developer's fast laptop. A store that opens in two seconds keeps the buyer; one that takes eight loses them before the catalogue loads.
Developed to take a real festival order surge without falling over, so the day demand peaks is the day you sell most — not the day the store goes down and your money goes with it.
bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery integrated at the code level so the transaction actually completes and confirms against the order — not a payment number pasted onto a checkout page as decoration.
Clean, documented code and an admin you can actually run — so you're never hostage to the one company that knows how your store was wired. You own the build, not a black box you can't touch.
The person who quotes you writes the code and picks up the WhatsApp when checkout breaks on a Friday night. No junior on your live store, no quality drop the moment the advance clears.
Almost every buyer who reaches a Motijheel store is on a phone, often a budget Android, often on a mobile connection that drops to a couple of bars walking between buildings off Dilkusha. That single fact decides whether your store makes money, and it's exactly the thing a development company glosses over because it doesn't demo well in a meeting.
A store that was 'developed' on a fast laptop and never tested on a real low-end phone will load slowly, the checkout will reload and dump the cart, bKash will time out at the worst moment — and the buyer who was ready to pay simply leaves. They don't message you to complain. The order just never happens, and you never even know it was there. You paid for an ecommerce website and quietly kept losing the same sales you had before, now with a nicer homepage.
Real development is mostly the unglamorous engineering that fixes precisely this. I build the store light so it opens fast on a cheap phone, I make the checkout work in one reliable flow that survives a weak connection, and I wire bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery so the payment actually completes and confirms against the order. Then I test it on the same kind of device your buyer uses, not on my own screen.
That's where the honest 'koto taka' answer comes from, because the price tracks the engineering, not the decoration: a clean, fast store with working payments, one courier integration and basic order management sits at 50,000 BDT; a larger filterable catalogue with deeper product structure, courier handoff and proper order management runs to the 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT tiers; and B2B wholesale pricing, inventory or ERP sync, or multi-vendor logic becomes a fully custom build from 3,00,000 BDT.
What never moves the price is 'animation' or a 'modern look' — any competent senior developer gives you that as standard. The product you're actually paying for is a store that completes the sale on a real buyer's phone. That's the line I build on, and it's why financial-district firms choose one accountable developer over a company that sells the meeting and outsources the code.
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.
Straight answers to what Motijheel firms ask before hiring an ecommerce website development company.
Development starts at 50,000 BDT for a clean, fast store with bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery, one courier integration and basic order management. My tiers run 50,000, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT depending on catalogue size, how much payment and courier automation you need, and how deep the product structure and reporting go — a tidy small catalogue sits at the bottom, a large filterable catalogue with courier handoff and proper order management toward the top. Fully custom builds — B2B wholesale pricing, ERP or inventory sync, multi-vendor — start from 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are 50% advance to begin and 50% on launch, via bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, with the design approved before the build starts.
Because with a company, the senior who impressed you at the meeting near Dilkusha usually isn't the one who writes your code — on a Bangladesh-price store the build quietly goes to whoever's cheapest, often a junior learning on your site. With me, the person who quotes you is the only person on the project: I map the order flow, develop the checkout and admin, wire the payments and courier, test it on real phones, and ship it. About five years doing only this, solo, with a deliberately small project load so your store gets real engineering attention instead of a recycled theme on a junior's screen.
Yes — that's the part I treat as the core of the job, because nearly every Motijheel buyer is on a budget Android on a patchy connection. I build the store light so it opens fast, develop the checkout as one reliable flow that survives a weak signal without dumping the cart, and test it on the same kind of low-end device your buyers actually use — not on a fast laptop where everything looks fine. A store that completes the sale on a real phone is the whole reason a firm pays for proper development instead of a cheap front end that looks good in a demo and fails in a buyer's hand.
Yes, and that's exactly when bad development shows. I build the store so it stays up and fast when orders surge during Eid or Pohela Boishakh, because the moment demand peaks is the moment a poorly coded store falls over and takes the day's revenue with it. Cash-on-delivery with bKash and Nagad is standard so cautious and ready buyers can both order, and the checkout is developed to take many people paying at once. If you expect heavy seasonal volume, tell me your peak and I'll build and test the store to carry it.
Yes — integrated at the code level so they actually work, not a number printed on a checkout page. bKash and Nagad are wired so the payment completes and confirms against the order, with cash-on-delivery handled cleanly for first-time buyers. On delivery I integrate Pathao, Steadfast, RedX or whichever courier you use, so a confirmed order becomes a booked parcel without staff re-typing addresses into a separate app every evening. Payment and courier integration are standard from the mid tier and can be scoped into a smaller build where it fits. Tell me which bKash, Nagad and courier accounts your firm already holds and I'll wire the store to match.
You own it. I build on clean, standard code with an admin you can actually run, and I hand it over so you're never hostage to the one shop that knows how your store was wired — a real risk with a company that builds a black box only its own team can touch. If you want to bring development in-house later or move to another developer, the build is yours to take. I'd rather earn the next project by being worth keeping than trap you in a store you can't leave.
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.
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