Who builds your store
Banani sells well on Instagram. Then it loses the order in the DMs.
Walk into the brands clustered around Banani Road 11 and Kemal Ataturk Avenue and the pattern is almost identical: a strong Instagram page, real demand, a follower count that would make a Mirpur shop jealous — and an order process held together by screenshots. A customer DMs 'price koto?', you reply, she sends a bKash screenshot, someone copies the address into a notebook, and three of those orders quietly slip through the cracks every week. The brand is not small. The system is. That is the exact gap online store development in Banani is supposed to close, and most of the time it does not, because the seller was handed a generic template and left to figure out the rest.
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer based in Bangladesh with roughly five years building the kind of stores that Banani brands actually run — clothing and fashion labels, skincare and cosmetics, jewellery, lifestyle and home-decor sellers who started on Instagram and outgrew the inbox. I personally design the store, wire bKash and Nagad, set the cash-on-delivery flow, connect your courier, and hand over an admin panel your team can run without me. No junior touches your project, no agency account manager sits between us, and no part of it gets quietly outsourced.
Online store development in Banani BD starts, with me, at 50,000 BDT — and that is a launched, order-taking store, not a demo that nags you to upgrade. You get a real catalogue, a working cart and checkout, bKash and Nagad, a COD option (because even Banani customers still want it), order notifications, and a Bangla-friendly dashboard. Tiers move to 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT when you need product variants, customer accounts, abandoned-cart recovery or a live courier API. Fully custom builds — multi-vendor, wholesale, subscriptions — start at 3,00,000 BDT.
The deal is simple and I keep it the same for everyone: one operator, a written scope agreed before anything starts, 50 per cent advance and 50 per cent on launch, and a design-approval guarantee — I do not write a line of store code until you have approved the design. For a Banani brand that has spent two years building a look on Instagram, that guarantee matters more than the price, because the store has to feel like the brand, not like a stock theme with your logo dropped in the corner.
See pricing in BDT