Who you actually talk to
The one person who codes your store is the one person you message
Most ecommerce sites in Bangladesh die because nobody really owns them. A sales rep takes the order and a junior copies a theme. A third person uploads products. Then bKash fails on checkout next Friday, and you cannot find any of them. As a freelance ecommerce developer in BD, I solve that by being the only person in the room. You message me on WhatsApp, I open the code, and I push the fix.
I have spent about 5 years building WooCommerce and Shopify stores as a freelancer. My clients are shop owners in Dhaka and Chattogram, plus a handful of Rajshahi and Sylhet brands. That work taught me what your customers actually do. They open your store on a 2GB-RAM Android phone, on patchy 4G in the middle of a market.
They decide in about four seconds. If the homepage hero takes 6 seconds to load, or the product image is 2MB, they are gone. They leave before they ever ask koto taka.
Pricing is straight. 50,000 BDT gets a starter Woo store with up to 30 products, bKash and Nagad on checkout, one courier integration, and the basics done properly. 90,000 BDT is for a bigger catalog with filters, a slightly nicer product page and a couple of automated emails.
1,50,000 BDT is for a polished brand store. It has custom design, multiple couriers, abandoned cart recovery and the kind of detail buyers actually feel. Anything truly custom, headless or with real inventory logic starts from 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are 50% advance and 50% on launch. No retainers.
I do not run a team, and I do not subcontract. That is the point. When the work is wrong, I am the one who fixes it. When it is right, I am the one who ships it. That is what hiring a freelance ecommerce developer in BD should feel like.
See pricing in BDT