Online store development price in BD, priced by the order flow, not the homepage
A store earns nothing on its homepage. It earns when a buyer taps Buy, picks bKash or cash on delivery, and the order lands where you can act on it. The online store development price in BD depends on how far that order travels and how much of it runs without you. This page maps the price to each step of that flow. So when a quote lands, you can see what the number pays for instead of guessing.
Stores start at 50,000 BDT. The usual tiers are 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT, and fully custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. 50% advance, 50% on launch by bKash, Nagad or bank, with a design-approval guarantee before the balance is due. About 5 years building stores. I build and ship every one myself and never pass it to a junior.
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Most shop owners in Bangladesh don't get burned on the homepage. They get burned three weeks after launch, on a busy evening. Twelve orders come in, and the only place to see them is a Gmail inbox. There's no stock count and no order status. Customers paste bKash payment screenshots one by one. That gap is where the real online store development price in BD lives.
It's the gap between a store that looks finished and one that can really run a sales day. Everything I quote is aimed at the second kind. The first kind costs you again in lost orders within a month.
When you ask me the online store development price, the number comes from the person who does the work. I write the cart logic, wire the checkout and test it on a 4,000-taka Android before handover. No sales desk prices your project and then quietly drops a fresher onto it after you pay the advance.
That's why I can break a quote into named parts. I can tell you which taka pays for the catalogue and which pays for the bKash and Nagad flow. I can also show which pays for the admin panel you'll run from your phone.
Two online stores can look the same in a mockup and be very different builds underneath. The price gap people complain about is just the gap between those two builds. One is a free WooCommerce theme with the demo products swapped out. Its buy button emails you, and it has no stock tracking.
The other is a store where the cart, stock, payments, orders and delivery all talk to each other. It survives an Eid rush. The first is cheap to throw together and falls apart in the first busy week. The second is real engineering, and that is what lifts the price above a template's.
You work directly with me over WhatsApp and email, with no account manager in between. You approve the design before I write any store code. The price locks to the agreed scope. Payment is 50% advance and 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer.
The design-approval guarantee means you sign off on what's delivered before the final taka moves. So you won't chase a developer who went quiet. And no surprise gateway licence will appear on the closing invoice.
The online store development price in BD is the sum of these six parts, not one round figure. Each one is a step in how an order travels from the Buy tap to cash in your account. How much of each step runs on its own is what moves your quote up or down.
Forty simple products make a fast build. Eight hundred items with size, colour and stock counted per variant take real development time. How your catalogue handles stock changes matters more than its size. That is the first thing that lifts the price off the 50,000 BDT floor.
bKash, Nagad and cash on delivery, wired to really confirm an order, come in the base tier. An automated gateway or card payments through SSLCommerz is scoped work. Clearing money correctly is engineering, not a checkout setting you switch on.
Orders dropping into your email is the floor. A better panel lets you see every order, change its status and watch stock fall as things sell. You confirm COD without retyping anything. That's software you run yourself, and it sits in the higher tiers.
Capturing a cash-on-delivery order is cheap. Sending the order into Pathao, Steadfast or RedX with weight and address ready, and pulling tracking back, costs more. It's worth it only once your volume earns it. At low volume, you aren't charged for it.
This means Bangla product pages, a visible return policy, COD as the safe default and a checkout that doesn't feel like a scam page. These win over first-time mobile buyers who don't know your brand yet. They add scope, because for most BD stores they decide if the cart gets finished.
Once we agree on the catalogue, checkout and order flow, the price is fixed. Anything new, like an automated gateway or a loyalty system later, is quoted on its own before work starts. Nothing creeps onto the final invoice mid-build.
Picture one boutique selling three-piece sets. Two developers quote it. One says 25,000 taka and the other says 90,000. From outside, the stores sound the same: nice product pages, a cart, bKash and cash on delivery. The difference is everything you can't see in a screenshot. In the cheap build, bKash is your personal number printed on the checkout page. A customer pays, screenshots it and messages you on WhatsApp. You spend the evening matching payments to orders by hand.
There's no stock count, so during an Eid push you sell the same item to four people and let down three. Orders land in a shared inbox with no status, so by 9pm you've lost track of what shipped. The 25,000 taka bought a brochure with a buy button, and lost sales cost you the difference within a month. In the 90,000 build, the checkout confirms orders, stock drops on its own, and COD orders go ready to Pathao. You pay for the parts that handle money and orders correctly.
Here's how I keep that price honest. I scope you into the lowest tier that fits how you really sell right now. Say a new shop launches with forty products, manual bKash and Nagad confirmation and cash on delivery. It doesn't need a card gateway or a courier API on day one. So I leave them out, and that store lands near the 50,000 BDT floor. A store already doing real volume is a heavier build. It needs automated payments, live stock, courier handoff and clean order handling.
That build usually costs 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT, and I'll explain why. A ground-up custom platform with unusual logic is where the 3,00,000 BDT range begins. You see the line items every time: catalogue, checkout, dashboard, courier and trust layer. Hosting and domain are a small yearly cost, paid to the provider in your name with no markup. You supply your own product photos and text. The figure we agree is the figure you pay at launch. You can always ask me to cut a line to fit your budget.
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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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.
The questions BD shop owners really ask before paying to develop an online store.
Development starts at 50,000 BDT. The usual tiers are 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT, depending on your catalogue size, checkout setup, order dashboard and courier work. Fully custom development starts from 3,00,000 BDT. A quote near 20,000 to 30,000 is a free theme with demo products swapped out. Its buy button just emails you, and you'll pay again to rebuild it within a year. You see which tier you land in, and why, before you commit.
Because a 20,000-taka store usually can't do the one job a store exists for. It can't take an order and the money safely. There's no real bKash clearing, no stock count, and an admin you can't run a sales day from. It looks like a shop on screen and breaks in the first busy week. My 50,000 BDT floor buys a real store that confirms orders, tracks stock and stays in your control. Cheaper almost always means paying to rebuild it later.
Yes. All three come in the base 50,000 BDT tier, because in Bangladesh a store without them barely sells. For smaller stores, I set bKash and Nagad to manual confirmation. The customer pays and you verify, which keeps the price down. An automated gateway or card payments through SSLCommerz is scoped and priced on its own, because it's a proper integration. I'll tell you which one really fits your volume.
The build is a one-time price. After launch, you pay yearly hosting and domain straight to the provider in your own name. If you use an automated gateway, you also pay its per-sale fee. None of that is marked up by me, and I'll tell you roughly what it costs in BDT up front. There's no forced maintenance contract. You come back and pay only when you want a new feature built, not for edits you can make in the dashboard yourself.
Yes. The build is split into 50% advance to start and 50% on launch. You can pay by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer. The advance books your start date. The balance is only due once the store is live and you've approved it under the design-approval guarantee. That two-part split is the installment plan. There's no outside financing and no interest.
Yes, and for most sellers that's the smart play. Launch a focused store near the 50,000 BDT floor with manual bKash, Nagad and cash on delivery. Start taking real orders. Then have me build more once the business earns it. That could be an automated gateway, Pathao or Steadfast handoff, or deeper reports. I build the store so it can grow. So you don't pay up front for room your shop doesn't need yet.
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