Ecommerce website development in Cox's Bazar that turns a Facebook page into a store that takes orders. bKash, Nagad and COD built in, fast on a phone and built by one senior developer.
You already sell shutki, beachwear, hotel packages or handicrafts from a Facebook page and a bKash number. You keep putting off the website, because every quote is a 15,000 BDT nulled template or a 3 lakh agency package. I build the middle option: a real WooCommerce store with bKash, Nagad, COD and courier handoff, which you edit from your phone. One senior developer builds it. From 50,000 BDT, 50% advance and 50% on launch.
Solo developer with about 5 years building stores for Bangladeshi sellers. You brief one person, and that person ships the store. Design approved before any code is written.
+Trusted by 50+ founders, agencies and teams across Bangladesh and beyond.
Trusted by teams I've built websites for
Here is the moment that usually sends a Cox's Bazar seller looking for ecommerce website development in Cox's Bazar. It is November, and the tourists are back. Your inbox has forty "koto taka?" messages stacked up. You copy-paste the same price, delivery charge and bKash number forty times. Meanwhile, two orders quietly slip away because you replied too slowly.
The Facebook page got you here, but it does not scale through a peak season. Every order is manual. Every payment is a screenshot you have to hunt for. There is no record of what really sold. That is not a marketing problem. That is a missing store.
Most of what gets sold to fix this is wrong for buyers here. On one side, the 15,000 BDT "developers" on Facebook hand you a nulled theme on hosting they control. Their own bKash number is wired in for now, and they vanish when it breaks. On the other side, a Dhaka agency quotes the same 3 lakh package it sells in Gulshan. Then a junior you never meet builds it.
Neither one fits how Cox's Bazar really sells. Sales here are mobile-first, led by Facebook and heavy on COD. There is a sharp swing between tourist-peak months and a quiet off-season. Ecommerce development here should respect that pattern, not pretend you are a funded startup in Banani.
Here is what that means in practice. 50,000 BDT gets you a real single-vendor WooCommerce store. It has a bKash and Nagad personal-merchant flow with order-reference matching. You stop digging through WhatsApp for payment screenshots. Cash on delivery is built in as the default. Orders hand off to Pathao, Steadfast or RedX, and I load up to 30 products for you.
The checkout is tuned to load fast on a mid-range Android over patchy 4G near Kolatoli, Inani or Marine Drive. You get the admin login, hosting logins and domain in your own name. You own it outright.
I work alone, and that is the whole point. I am the person you ask koto taka, the person who draws your homepage and the person who writes the checkout code. There is no senior who sells and junior who builds. About five years of shipping stores for Bangladeshi sellers has taught me where these stores leak orders when traffic spikes. That includes the seasonal tourist trade Cox's Bazar runs on.
If your budget is truly under 50,000 BDT right now, I will tell you to stay on Facebook plus bKash and save up. That is sequencing, not a brush-off.
Here are six things built in at the entry price. The Facebook "developers" and remote Dhaka agencies both quietly skip them, yet they decide whether your store survives a peak-season rush.
You get a personal-merchant flow with order-reference matching. A tourist's advance payment lines up with their order in your admin. No more scrolling DMs at midnight for the transaction ID.
Cash on delivery is still how most buyers pay, so the order form and dashboard are built COD-first. From day one, set different delivery rates for in-town Kolatoli and nationwide shutki shipments.
It is built lean, so it does not buckle when a boosted post lands in tourist season and a hundred people hit the product page at once. Handling the volume a DM inbox can't is the whole reason you want a store.
Product pages are tuned to first-load in under three seconds on a mid-range Android over local 4G near Marine Drive or Inani. Cox's Bazar buyers won't wait. Google also ranks slow stores lower.
Mark something sold out the moment it goes. Raise or cut a price when the off-season hits. Add a new product from the shop floor. Do it all from your phone, with no support ticket and no 2,000 BDT per change.
The admin login, hosting logins and domain are all in your own name. If we ever part ways, you keep the store outright. No nulled theme, no temporary bKash number and no developer holding it hostage.
Selling in Cox's Bazar is not a steady line. It is a wave. In peak months, the town fills with tourists from Dhaka and Chattogram. They find your dry-fish brand, beachwear, handicrafts or hotel package on Facebook at 11pm. They buy on impulse from a brand they met five minutes ago and may never set foot in your shop. Then the off-season comes, and traffic drops to a trickle.
A store built for the "average" month falls over in exactly the moment that pays your year. So I build for the spike. That means a lean theme with no page-builder bloat and images auto-converted to WebP. It means a checkout with no heavy third-party widgets, and a COD and bKash flow that doesn't choke when a boosted post sends a crowd. The store must be at its fastest exactly when the most people are watching.
The other half is trust, because a peak-season buyer is almost always a stranger. They are not a regular from the local market. They are someone in another district deciding in ten seconds whether to send you an advance on bKash. So trust is built into the page. Use real product photos, not stolen stock images. Show an honest delivery and courier line, and visible stock, so they don't buy what you can't ship. The checkout must feel safe enough to pay a deposit to a brand they just found.
That is a senior decision made up front. A junior copying a template skips it until a high abandoned-cart rate in your best week shows it was missed. You approve the design before I write a line of WooCommerce. That is the design-approval guarantee. The price is locked: 50,000 BDT for a focused store, with 50% advance to start and 50% on launch day. There is no retainer trap and no surprise add-ons.
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.
These are the questions Cox's Bazar sellers really ask before sending the 50% advance. Straight answers, no sales floor.
Ecommerce website development in Cox's Bazar starts at 50,000 BDT for a single-vendor WooCommerce store. It has bKash, Nagad and COD, up to 30 products loaded by me, courier-ready order exports and a phone-friendly admin. The next tier is 90,000 BDT, with up to 150 products, filters and abandoned-cart recovery. A mid-size store with a custom theme and Pathao API is 1,50,000 BDT. Fully custom builds start at 3,00,000 BDT. Hosting and domain are paid separately, in your name. Payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch.
At 15,000 BDT, someone hands you a nulled WooCommerce theme on hosting they control. Their own bKash number is wired in for now. You don't own it and can't move it. When their server dies in peak tourist season, your best week of the year, you can't reach them. 50,000 BDT buys a real handover: your hosting, domain, admin and code. If that is truly out of budget right now, stay on Facebook plus bKash and save up. That is sequencing, not failure.
Yes, and this is common here. I set up the catalogue so nationwide shutki shipments, local handicraft and souvenir sales and beachwear all sit under one brand and one admin. Delivery charges are set by zone. One rate covers inside Cox's Bazar, and another covers shipping to Dhaka or Chattogram. A generic template forces everything into one clumsy flow. Sorting this out before any code is written gives you a store you can run, not one you fight every morning.
Yes. At the 50,000 BDT tier, I set up a personal-merchant flow. The customer pays your personal bKash number and adds the order ID. The system matches it when you confirm receipt in admin. Most Cox's Bazar sellers start this way, because bKash 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 for about 10,000 BDT once your account clears.
Yes. That is the real benchmark, not desktop speed. Product images are auto-converted to WebP. The theme ships lean, with no heavy page-builder bloat. Checkout carries no third-party widget weight. Before handover, I test on a real mid-range Android over local 4G, the way a tourist near Kolatoli, Inani or Marine Drive would load it. If a page takes over three seconds to first-load on that setup, it is not finished.
No office visit is needed. I work with sellers across Bangladesh, including Cox's Bazar, over phone and video calls. Unlike a big Dhaka agency, you talk to the one person who designs, codes and ships the whole thing. No sales rep hands you to a junior after signing. You see the design in Figma and approve it before any code is written. After launch, you reach me directly, not a ticket queue, when you need a price changed or a product added.
Grab a free 15-minute call. I'll show you what your new website should do and what it will 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.
Book a free call
