In focus
The development work that moves a Chattogram store from 50,000 to 3,00,000 BDT
For an online store the price tracks engineering, not page count, so here is exactly where the tiers sit. At 50,000 BDT you get a focused, mobile-first build: roughly up to 50 products, one payment gateway live with a roadmap for the rest, one courier connected, a working cash-on-delivery flow, and a tidy admin your staff can actually run. That is enough for the F-commerce seller in Chawkbazar or Khulshi finally moving off Facebook inbox onto a store they own.
At 90,000 BDT — where most growing Chattogram sellers land — the build gets real machinery: more SKUs with category trees and search filters, bKash plus Nagad from day one, proper variants (size and colour for fashion, warranty and condition for an electronics importer), abandoned-cart recovery, and the on-page SEO groundwork so you are not renting Facebook ads forever just to be found for your products plus Chattogram.
The 1,50,000 BDT tier is where it becomes a serious working store: a heavier catalogue, multiple gateways with SSLCommerz or aamarPay behind bKash and Nagad, advanced filters, bundle or wholesale pricing for the Khatunganj importer who sells both retail and bulk, multi-warehouse stock, and an admin built for separate sales and dispatch staff.
Past that, from 3,00,000 BDT, is genuinely custom — a build that behaves like a small ERP: multi-vendor or marketplace logic, deep courier and inventory automation, role-based access, and integration with a POS or accounting system you already run. Brands doing real daily volume land here, and the figure reflects weeks of strategy and code, not design hours.
What is deliberately not on this ladder is the nulled-theme 'store' a Facebook ad sells for a few thousand taka — the one where bKash quietly fails at checkout, the cart empties on the back button, and the 'developer' vanishes after the advance. In a city where a buyer already half-expects an online order to go wrong, that dropped checkout is the one cost you cannot put your brand on.