In focus
The back office is the build — and it's where Motijheel stores get won or lost
Most quotes you'll get in Motijheel price the storefront and treat the admin as an afterthought. That's backwards for how you sell. In the commercial district, a meaningful share of revenue comes from repeat business buyers and resellers who order by phone or bKash first and expect an invoice, a quotation, or bank-transfer terms — not a one-tap retail checkout.
So the system that earns its keep is the one behind the login: where a 200-unit order gets the wholesale rate, where a corporate quote becomes a confirmed order, where your accounts person matches a bKash transaction ID or a bank slip before stock leaves the shelf, and where the courier handoff happens without anyone re-keying an address. Build that well and your team stops doing the website's job by hand every afternoon.
At 50,000 BDT I build a single-store WooCommerce site on managed shared hosting (around 6,000–9,000 BDT/year, paid in your name to the provider), with a homepage and category and product templates, a checkout tuned for bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery, basic SEO (sitemap, schema, per-product meta), and up to 30 products loaded by me.
Wholesale/tiered pricing, a quote request flow, and bank-transfer reconciliation sit cleanly on the 90,000 BDT tier alongside up to 150 products, filters and abandoned-cart recovery; full B2B logic, live Pathao API rates and a custom theme land at 1,50,000 BDT. Anything past that — multi-vendor, ERP or accounting sync, custom checkout rules — is custom from 3,00,000 BDT.
Payment is 50% advance and 50% on launch, and you approve the design before I write a line of code: that's the design-approval guarantee, so if the mockups don't match what we agreed, you get revisions, not excuses.