Online store development in Cox's Bazar that handles what you really sell: shutki by the kilo, honey by the bottle and handicrafts by the piece. Plus a checkout your buyer finishes on the first try.
I build the store, not just the look. That means a checkout wired for bKash, Nagad and cash on delivery. Courier costs move with parcel weight instead of one flat number. Stock drops when an order lands. And your team runs the admin from a phone behind the counter. The floor is 50,000 BDT, and the demo you sign off is the store that goes live.
50,000 BDT floor. bKash, Nagad and COD wired in. Design approved before any store code is written. One senior operator with about five years of this, on the build from start to finish.
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In online store development in Cox's Bazar, a good-looking page is the easy 20 percent. What decides whether you make money is the development underneath. In Cox's Bazar, that part has its own rules. You often ship shutki, honey, dried seafood, or shell and bamboo handicrafts. These goods are heavy, fragile or strong-smelling, and their weight swings wildly from one order to the next.
A store built for a Dhaka t-shirt seller assumes light, flat, identical parcels and a flat shipping fee. Drop a two-kilo box of dried fish into that logic and something breaks. Either you eat the courier difference on every order, or your buyer quits at a shipping number that makes no sense. Online store development in Cox's Bazar means coding for those parcels, not recolouring a template that never met one.
Online store design and online store development are different, and here I mean the second one. Design is what a tourist scrolling at Kolatoli judges in two seconds. Development is what happens when they tap Order. The bKash or Nagad number is captured and you're notified. Stock drops by one, so you don't oversell the last jar of honey. The courier fee is worked out by weight.
The address lands in your panel, laid out cleanly enough to hand straight to Steadfast or RedX. And the whole flow survives a tourist-week traffic spike without falling over. Get any of those wrong, and even a beautiful store loses orders silently.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer with about five years building stores. I build the small to mid-size stores Cox's Bazar really runs on. One was a beachside shutki seller drowning in repeat "koto taka?" DMs. Another was a honey and dried-fruit shop whose Facebook orders fell apart every peak season. A third was a handicraft maker who needed size and material variants the old free site couldn't hold.
I scope the store myself, design it, write the checkout and order logic, and wire the payments. I set the courier rules, test it on a real phone and hand you a working admin. No junior learning on your shop. No account manager repeating back what you already said clearly the first time.
Pricing is fixed and the same for everyone. Stores start at 50,000 BDT. That is a real launched store, not a trial that nags you to upgrade in three months. Tiers run 50,000, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT as your product range, order volume and automation grow. Fully custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT.
The terms are 50% advance to begin and 50% on launch, with a design-approval guarantee. I don't write any store code until you've signed off on the look. The honest price comes from cutting agency overhead. It never comes from cutting the order flow that makes the store work.
These aren't template features with the city's name pasted on. They are the working pieces I make sure run before the launch invoice goes out. Each one fits how a Cox's Bazar seller really trades.
Courier fees scale with parcel weight. So a two-kilo shutki box and a single honey jar each quote a fair, honest number. No flat fee that loses you money or scares the buyer off at checkout.
Built around how your buyers really pay: bKash and Nagad next to cash on delivery, captured and confirmed cleanly. It comes in the entry budget. Never a card-only checkout most buyers here would abandon.
Sizes, weights, materials and pack options for handicrafts and dried goods are real variants, each with its own price and stock. They are not crammed into one confusing dropdown your buyer gives up on.
Built to hold steady when tourist-week traffic spikes, without bleeding money in the off-season. The store flexes with Cox's Bazar's real rhythm instead of pretending every month is the same.
Addresses are captured by division, district, thana and area. So an order downloads straight into Steadfast, RedX or Pathao for nationwide shipping. No staff retyping every parcel by hand.
A Bangla-friendly panel where your team adds products, updates stock and marks orders shipped from a phone behind the counter. No call to me for a price change. That is a big reason the total holds at 50,000 BDT.
Most store templates sold in Bangladesh suit a seller moving light, uniform, long-lasting goods inside Dhaka. Think a t-shirt, a phone case or a cosmetic. Cox's Bazar's products break almost every rule of that build. Shutki and dried seafood are heavy, and the weight per order swings hard. So a single flat shipping fee either overcharges the small buyer or quietly pays for the big one. Honey, pickles and oils are liquid and breakable. That changes how you describe a parcel to the courier and handle returns and damage.
Handicrafts in shell, bamboo and clay come in real variations of size and material that a one-line dropdown mangles. And many of your buyers aren't local at all. They are tourists who fell for something on the beach and want to reorder from Dhaka or Chittagong weeks later. So nationwide courier and clear weight-based pricing aren't extras. They are the core of the build.
So for online store development in Cox's Bazar, BD, I start from your real products and parcels. I don't recolour a Dhaka template for whoever paid last. The checkout works out courier cost by weight, captures bKash, Nagad and cash on delivery, and collects a clean, courier-ready address. Variants hold real size, weight and material options, each with its own stock. Stock updates, so you stop overselling the last jar between the shop counter and the website.
To keep the floor at 50,000 BDT, I hold back the heavy automation. That means live courier API hooks, automated SMS flows, abandoned-cart recovery and multi-location stock. They earn their keep at high volume but sit idle while you find your first few hundred online buyers. That is the honest line between affordable and cheap. Cheap skips the order flow and loses money on every shutki box. This store works for you today, and it is ready for automation when your order count 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.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
An online store built to sell and scale.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
Need something bigger? Custom & enterprise builds from ৳3,00,000. Pay by bKash, Nagad, bank transfer or card. Ask for an exact price or send an email.
These are real questions Cox's Bazar sellers ask me before paying the first 50%. If yours isn't here, message me directly.
It starts at 50,000 BDT for a working store. You get real product pages and a checkout that captures orders. It has bKash, Nagad and cash on delivery, weight-based courier pricing, nationwide address fields and an admin your team runs from a phone. The tiers are 50,000, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT, based on product range, order volume and automation. Fully custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are 50% advance and 50% on launch, and you test the working store before that final payment.
Yes. That is exactly why I don't use a flat shipping fee for Cox's Bazar sellers. I code courier cost to scale with parcel weight. So a single small pack and a two-kilo box each show a fair number at checkout. You stop eating the courier difference on heavy orders. Buyers stop quitting at a shipping figure that doesn't match what they bought. We set the weight tiers and rates together before I build, based on what Steadfast or RedX really charge you from Cox's Bazar.
Yes, and it's built in, not bolted on. The checkout collects clean division, district, thana and area fields. So an order to Dhaka or Chittagong downloads straight into your courier portal. Weight-based pricing keeps the long-distance fee honest. Product pages can be shared by direct link. A happy visitor sends a friend a link instead of saying "find this shop on Facebook". The goal is to turn a one-time beach buyer into a repeat customer who can order from anywhere in Bangladesh.
Yes. Every store I launch takes bKash and Nagad from day one. Buyers get number-based instructions at checkout, and you confirm by SMS. Cash on delivery sits alongside, and many of your buyers still trust it most. If you have a registered company and qualify for the bKash or Nagad merchant gateway, I wire in the API once your paperwork clears. That is usually within a couple of weeks of launch, and the agreed price doesn't change.
Yes. I build with the city's swings in mind. The store holds steady when peak-season traffic jumps. It doesn't burn money on capacity you'll never use in the quiet months. I set up hosting that fits your real scale. Then I test the order flow under load before launch. So a busy week brings in orders instead of taking the store down at the worst possible time.
The 50,000 BDT tier takes three to four weeks from the day the 50% advance clears. That assumes you send product photos, prices, weights and descriptions in the first week. Week one is design. Week two is your approval and revisions. Week three is development and content upload, then real-phone testing and launch. I build it myself from start to finish. No junior takes over after the kickoff call. That one-person model is why the price stays honest and the quality holds.
Grab a free 15-minute call. I'll show you what your new website should do and what it will cost in BDT. No pitch, no pressure.
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