Online store development GEC Chittagong
GEC gives you the footfall. The website is where you stop wasting it.
Online store development in GEC Chittagong starts with an odd problem. A shop near GEC circle has too many people walking past. Most of Bangladesh would envy that, yet it still loses money every day. The clothing floors, electronics counters, cosmetics and shoe shops feed off the mall crowd and the CDA Avenue traffic. Thousands of people see them. But many of those people look, ask the price, say they will think about it, and leave.
In a city centre that busy, "I'll think about it" almost always means the sale is gone. The next shop is fifteen steps away. An online store does not replace that footfall. It catches the part that was about to vanish. That is the buyer who liked your jacket but wanted to compare. It is the customer who needs a size you did not have on the rack. And it is the one who lives in Halishahar and is not driving back to GEC tonight.
Here is the gap I keep finding in GEC shops that already "have a website". The site was built to look like a brochure, not to take an order. The product photos are there, maybe a price, maybe a phone number. Then nothing happens. The buyer screenshots the item and sends it to your Facebook page. They wait for a reply, ask koto taka and ask if you deliver. Somewhere in that back and forth, half of them drop off.
Done properly, an online store closes that loop. The product page has a working add-to-cart button. The checkout captures the order and a clean delivery address. bKash, Nagad and COD are right there. And you get the order in a panel, not buried in a DM thread you will see tomorrow.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer. I have spent about five years building the small to mid-size online stores Chattogram retailers really run. I scope your store, design it and set up the payments and order flow myself. I test it on a real phone and hand you a working admin you can run yourself.
There is no agency layer between us. No junior practises on your shop, and no account manager rewrites a brief you already gave me clearly. When you message about a stock issue at launch, you message the person who built the thing.
Pricing is plain and the same for everyone. A real, launched store starts at 50,000 BDT. It is not a trial that nags you to upgrade in three months. Tiers run 50,000, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT as your range, orders and automation grow. Fully custom builds start at 3,00,000 BDT.
Terms are 50% advance to begin and 50% on launch. There is a design-approval guarantee: I do not write any development code until you sign off on the look. The fair price comes from cutting agency overhead, not from cutting the work. You get one senior operator, a written scope before we start, and a store that works on launch day.
See pricing in BDT