Online store development in Barisal that turns a Facebook page and a phone number into a shop that takes the order itself.
Most selling in Barisal still happens in DMs — a buyer asks koto taka, you reply, they go quiet, and the order you nearly had disappears. An online store stops that leak. I build the real thing: product pages a buyer trusts, a checkout they can finish on a phone in under a minute, bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery wired in from day one, and an order panel and address form built for a seller shipping out of Barisal across the river — not a Dhaka shop delivering across town. Floor is 50,000 BDT, and the demo you sign off on is the store that goes live.
50,000 BDT floor. bKash, Nagad and COD wired in. Design approved before any code, built start to finish by one senior operator with around five years on Bangladeshi stores.
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Walk through how a sale actually happens for most Barisal sellers right now. A buyer sees your post, comments or messages koto taka, you reply with a price and a bKash number, they say achcha bhai janacchi — and that is where it ends. No cart, no confirmed order, no record. You spend your evening answering the same three questions in twenty separate threads, and half of them never come back. That is not a marketing problem you can fix with one more boosted post.
It is that there is nowhere for a ready buyer to actually place the order at the moment they decide. Online store development is exactly the fix for that gap, and in a city like Barisal — where the trade is real but the digital plumbing is thin — it is often the single biggest jump a small shop can make.
There is a difference between online store design and online store development, and it matters more than the brochure-builders admit. Design is what a buyer judges in two seconds on their phone before they decide your product is worth the price. Development is everything after they tap order — the bKash or Nagad payment is captured, stock drops so you do not sell the same item twice, you get the notification, and the order lands in a clean panel with a courier-ready address.
That last piece is where the cheap Barisal builds fall apart. They are stitched together from a Dhaka template that assumes the parcel ships from inside the capital, so a Barisal sender ends up retyping every order into a courier portal by hand. Honest online store development in Barisal has to start from the real shape of your trade: you are sending outward from the south, where courier reach is a day slower and cash-on-delivery is still how most first-time buyers want to pay.
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer based in Bangladesh, with around five years building the kind of small-to-mid online stores that real shops run — not demos, not dashboards nobody logs into. I have built for sellers who were drowning in Facebook DMs and wanted a place to send buyers, for shops whose first cheap store broke the first time two orders came in at once, and for owners who simply wanted to stop being the only person who could take an order.
I personally scope the store, design it, wire the payments, set the order flow, test it end to end on a real Android phone, and hand over an admin you can run in Bangla. No junior learning on your shop, no account manager echoing back what you already said clearly on the first call.
The numbers are plain and the same for everyone. Stores start at 50,000 BDT for a real launched shop — not a free trial that nags you to upgrade in three months. Tiers run 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT as your product range, order volume and automation needs grow, and a fully custom build starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are 50% advance to begin and 50% on launch, with a design-approval guarantee: I do not write a line of development code until you have signed off on the look. One senior operator, a scope written down before we start, and a working store you tested before the final invoice. That is the whole deal.
A store is not a website with a buy button bolted on. Here are the six working parts I make sure are running before the launch invoice goes out — each one chosen for how a Barisal seller actually trades.
A real cart and checkout so a buyer who decides at 11pm can place and pay without messaging you and waiting for a reply. The order that used to die in your DMs gets captured and recorded instead.
Address fields split by division, district, thana and area so a parcel leaving Barisal is courier-ready for Dhaka, Khulna or the upazilas. Built for a sender where pickup is a scheduled run and reach is a day slower, not a same-hour grab.
Wired around what Barisal buyers actually use — bKash and Nagad alongside cash-on-delivery, which most first-time southern buyers still trust over anything else. Included on the entry budget, not sold back later as an add-on.
Designed on a 360-pixel screen before desktop, because your buyer is on a mid-range Android, often on a 4G signal that wobbles outside the city. Thumb-reachable add-to-cart and images that load on one bar of signal.
Inventory that drops as orders come in so you stop overselling the one item between the counter, the Facebook page and the website. The difference between a real store and a form that just emails you.
A Bangla-friendly panel where your team adds products, updates prices and marks orders shipped from a phone — no call to me for every change. A big part of why the total holds at 50,000 BDT.
Nearly every template sold as an online store in Bangladesh quietly assumes the seller sits in Dhaka. The shipping logic, the courier defaults, even the layout of the address form all expect parcels to start inside the capital and fan out from there. For a Barisal seller that assumption is wrong in ways that cost money.
You are a sender from the southern delta, across the river, where courier pickup is a scheduled run rather than a rider ten minutes away, and where a parcel to Dhaka or Chittagong genuinely takes longer to land. That changes things the templates ignore: your COD share is higher because a first-time buyer down here wants to pay when the box arrives, your buyers want a delivery estimate that does not pretend Barisal is a Dhaka suburb, and your team cannot afford to fight the address form on every order.
A store that ignores all this makes someone retype each order into a courier portal by hand — the exact daily friction that quietly eats the margin a store was supposed to earn.
So when I do online store development in Barisal, I start from how you actually sell and ship, not from a Dhaka template recoloured for whoever paid last.
That means a checkout that captures clean, courier-ready addresses for shipping outward from the south; product pages built to win a buyer who has never set foot in your shop; bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery wired in because COD still closes the sale here; honest delivery expectations that account for the river and the distance; and an admin you can run from a phone behind the counter.
What I hold back to keep the entry price at 50,000 BDT is the heavy automation — direct courier API hooks, automated SMS flows, abandoned-cart recovery — the machinery that earns its keep at high volume but sits idle while you are finding your first few hundred online buyers. That is the honest line: a store built to genuinely work for a Barisal seller today, and ready to grow into the automation the day your order count actually asks for it.
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.
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A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
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An online store built to sell and scale.
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The real questions Barisal sellers ask me before paying the first 50%. If yours is not here, message me directly.
It starts at 50,000 BDT for a working store — real product pages, a cart and checkout that captures the order, bKash and Nagad plus cash-on-delivery, courier-ready address fields for shipping out of Barisal, and an admin your team can run from a phone. The tiers are 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT depending on product range, order volume and how much payment and courier automation you want; a fully custom build starts at 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are 50% advance and 50% on launch, and you test the working store before that final payment clears.
Yes, for the right business. If you sell a focused range, take most orders on COD and bKash today, and carry under roughly 50 SKUs without deep size-and-colour variants, 50,000 BDT gets you a launched, working store that ships nationwide from Barisal. If you carry deep variants, wholesale pricing, or you need an auto-confirmed merchant gateway, I will tell you on the first call that 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT is the honest number. I would rather quote the right tier than sell you a shop that breaks under your real volume.
Because the DM is where the order dies. A buyer asks koto taka, you answer, and a chunk of them go quiet before they ever pay — and you cannot answer twenty threads at once. A store gives a ready buyer somewhere to actually place and pay for the order the moment they decide, including at midnight when you are asleep. You keep the Facebook page for reach and traffic; the store is just where the selling stops leaking. Most Barisal shops I build for keep posting exactly as before — they just send the link instead of typing the price for the hundredth time.
Yes, and I build it for a seller in the south, not a Dhaka shop. The checkout collects division, district, thana and area in clean fields that Pathao, Steadfast and RedX all accept for a parcel originating in Barisal. On the entry tier your team downloads the day's orders as a CSV, uploads to the courier portal and prints labels — which suits a scheduled pickup from down here anyway. The 1,50,000 BDT tier adds direct API integration so orders auto-push to the courier and tracking links update for the buyer, worth it once your outward volume justifies it.
Completely — and that is built in. Cash-on-delivery is a checkout option from day one alongside bKash and Nagad, because a first-time southern buyer often wants to pay when the box arrives, and forcing a card-only checkout just empties your cart. The store still captures the full order, address and product the moment they tap order, so even a COD sale is recorded and courier-ready. As trust builds and more buyers prepay over bKash, your COD share drops on its own — but you never lose the buyer who is not ready for that yet.
Three to four weeks for the 50,000 BDT tier from the day the 50% advance clears, assuming you send product photos, prices and descriptions in the first week. The schedule runs design in week one, your approval and revisions in week two, development and content upload in week three, then real-device testing and launch. I build it personally start to finish — no junior takes over after the kickoff call. That single-operator model is the whole reason the price stays honest and the quality does not slip between the demo you approve and the store that goes live.
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