Right now you are the checkout. Every koto taka, every delivery-charge question, every bKash confirmation at midnight goes through your thumbs. Online store development in Sylhet is how you stop being the bottleneck and let the store close the order for you.
I build real online stores for Sylhet sellers who have outgrown answering every order by hand in Messenger. A buyer in Zindabazar or a relative in London opens the store, sees the price and the delivery charge without asking, pays by bKash, Nagad, card or cash-on-delivery, and the order lands in a dashboard you check when you wake up - not a DM you have to reply to before the buyer goes cold. I design it, write the code, wire the payments and ship it myself. From 50,000 BDT, 50% advance and 50% on launch, with the full design approved before any code is written.
One senior developer, ~5 years building BD stores. bKash, Nagad, card and COD wired in and tested. Design approved before code. Direct on WhatsApp, no agency layer.
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Picture a normal Tuesday for a Sylhet seller running on Facebook. A woman comments "price?" on a saree at 11pm. By the time you reply the next morning she has bought from a shop that simply had the number on the page. A man in Ambarkhana asks "Sylhet-e delivery charge koto?" - you answer, then answer it again for the next four people who ask the identical thing. A cousin in London messages wanting three three-piece sets sent to his mother in Uposhohor for Eid, asks if he can pay by card, and goes quiet when you say bKash a number he does not have from the UK. None of these orders failed because the product was wrong or the price was too high. They failed because every single answer had to pass through you, and you cannot be awake in two timezones at once. That is the precise bottleneck online store development in Sylhet exists to remove: the store answers the questions and takes the money, so the sale closes whether or not your thumbs are free.
There is a real difference between an online store and a fancier Facebook page, and in Sylhet it shows up the moment payer and receiver are two different people. A page can show a product. A developed store can do the part a page never can - state the price and the Sylhet-versus-Dhaka delivery charge up front so nobody has to ask, take a card from a probashi son abroad and a bKash from a local buyer in the same checkout, ship to a relative's address that is not the payer's, drop the item out of stock so you are not selling the last saree twice, and hand you a clean, courier-ready order in one panel. Sylhet is the market where this matters most, because no other city in Bangladesh has this much of its money living abroad and this much of its buying done for someone back home. A Dhaka template quietly assumes one local person browses, pays bKash, and receives the parcel themselves - and breaks the instant a daughter in Dubai is paying for a mother in Bandar Bazar.
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer in Bangladesh with around five years building the kind of small-to-mid stores Sylhet actually runs - the saree and Monipuri handloom houses losing the overseas order to a slow reply, the Zindabazar boutique drowning in identical "koto taka" DMs, the shatkora, tea and traditional-sweet sellers whose busiest weeks are whenever Sylhetis abroad are buying for home. I personally scope the store, design it, wire bKash, Nagad, card and cash-on-delivery, set the courier zones for Sylhet city, the upazilas like Beanibazar and Golapganj, nationwide and abroad, test the whole thing on a real mid-range Android, and hand over an admin in Bangla your own team can run. No salesman closing the deal and a junior you never meet building it. The person who quotes you is the person who writes the checkout code and the person on WhatsApp when an overseas payment looks stuck the night before Eid.
Pricing is honest and fixed, with no diaspora markup because some of your buyers earn in pounds. 50,000 BDT is the floor for a clean, focused store - catalogue, cart, bKash or Nagad plus cash-on-delivery, Sylhet-and-nationwide addresses with delivery charges shown up front, and a dashboard that gets you off the inbox for good. 90,000 BDT adds deeper categories, size and colour variants for cloth, coupons, a card option set up for overseas buyers, and proper product-photo layout. 1,50,000 BDT covers a larger catalogue with customer accounts, stock control and abandoned-order follow-up. Fully custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. Always 50% advance and 50% on launch, and a design-approval guarantee in writing: you sign off the full design before a single line of code is written, and you never pay the balance for a store you did not approve.
Six things that turn a Facebook page into a store that closes orders without you - all standard from the 50,000 BDT tier, not premium upsells.
Price, variants and the Sylhet-versus-Dhaka delivery charge shown on the page, so a buyer at midnight gets the answer without a DM you have to reply to before they go cold. The single question that eats most of your day, gone.
The buyer pays by bKash, Nagad, card or COD and the order lands paid in a dashboard you check when you wake - no reply needed for the sale to close. You stop being the bottleneck between the product and the money.
A son in London or daughter in the Gulf pays by card and ships to a relative's Sylhet address in one go - the diaspora order a Facebook page can never take, and the one most worth saving.
bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery for your local Sylheti buyer; a card gateway for the probashi paying from overseas. Both live in the same checkout, so you lose neither customer to a payment they cannot use.
Monipuri handloom, sarees, three-piece, shatkora, tea, traditional sweets - product pages with true colour, close-up zoom, weave and weight spelled out, because a buyer choosing it from a screen to gift home decides on the photo and the detail.
Domain, hosting and admin registered in your name, the wired-in bKash number yours not mine, logins handed over in one document on launch. No nulled theme that dies on update, no vendor holding your store for a monthly fee.
The thing nobody puts a number on is what it costs you to be the checkout yourself. Every "koto taka?", every "Sylhet-e delivery charge koto?", every "abroad theke pay kora jabe?" is a message you have to personally answer, and you answer the same handful a hundred times a week. The orders you lose are not the ones you said no to - they are the ones where your reply landed eleven hours after the buyer had already moved on, or where you were asleep when a Sylheti in Birmingham was ready to buy for home. That lag is invisible on a spreadsheet because you never see the sale you did not get. It is the most expensive thing about selling from your inbox, and no amount of replying faster fixes it, because you are one person and your buyers are spread across timezones and across the world.
A properly developed store hands that work back to you. The price and the delivery charge are on the page, so the questions that ate your evenings answer themselves. The checkout takes bKash, Nagad, a card from abroad and cash-on-delivery, so a buyer in Zindabazar at midnight and a probashi in Dubai at 2am both finish the order without waiting on you. Stock drops the instant something sells, so you stop overselling that one saree between the counter and the website. The order arrives in a dashboard with a clean, courier-ready address - the payer's card details and the receiver's Sylhet address kept straight even when they are two different people in two different countries. What I deliberately leave out to hold the floor at 50,000 BDT is the heavy automation - courier API hooks, automated SMS flows, abandoned-cart recovery, multi-currency display - the machinery that earns its keep at high volume but sits idle while you are getting off the inbox. That is the honest line between a store that closes your orders today and a custom build you do not need yet. Send me your Facebook page and one line on what you sell and roughly how many orders a week, and within a day I will tell you honestly which tier fits and what 50,000, 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT buys for your shop.
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 message on WhatsApp.
The questions Sylhet sellers actually ask me on the first WhatsApp message, before the advance.
The floor is 50,000 BDT for a clean, working store - catalogue, cart, bKash or Nagad plus cash-on-delivery, Sylhet-and-nationwide addresses with delivery charges shown up front, and a dashboard that finally gets you off the Facebook-inbox routine. 90,000 BDT adds deeper categories, size and colour variants for cloth, coupons, a card option for overseas buyers, and proper product-photo layout. 1,50,000 BDT covers a larger catalogue with customer accounts, stock control and abandoned-order follow-up. Fully custom builds start from 3,00,000 BDT. Terms are always 50% advance and 50% on launch by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, and you test the working store before that final payment.
Yes, for the right shop. If you sell a focused range - one cloth line, a saree or three-piece collection, a single food product like shatkora or sweets - take most orders on bKash and COD today, and carry under roughly 50 SKUs without deep variants, 50,000 BDT gets you a launched store that answers koto taka on the page, takes payment and ships across Sylhet and nationwide. If you need deep size-and-colour variants, customer accounts, or a card gateway set up for heavy overseas buying, 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 store that breaks on your first Eid.
The difference is that you stop being the checkout. On Facebook every price, every delivery charge and every payment confirmation has to pass through you personally, which means the order dies whenever you are asleep or buried in identical questions. A developed store shows the price and the Sylhet-versus-Dhaka delivery charge on the page, takes bKash, Nagad, card or cash-on-delivery without you, drops stock so you do not oversell, and lands the order in a dashboard you check when you wake. The sale closes whether or not your thumbs are free. That is the whole point of the build - not a prettier page, but one that does the work you are doing by hand right now.
Yes, and it is exactly what a Sylhet store has to get right. The checkout is set up so a son in the UK or a daughter in the Gulf pays by card - the way they actually pay overseas - and ships to a different local address, their mother's in Uposhohor or a sister's in Ambarkhana, in one order. No screenshotting a bKash number they do not have, no reply landing eleven hours too late. The payer and the receiver can be two different people in two different countries and the order still closes cleanly, with the receiver's Sylhet address ready for the courier. Most stores in this city quietly break the moment payer and receiver are not the same person; mine is built for it.
Yes, and both live in one checkout alongside the card option for abroad. For your local Sylheti buyer, cash-on-delivery and bKash or Nagad are first-class, set up so the buyer pays inside the store and the order marks paid, with phone verification and delivery rules to cut the fake orders that kill margin. At the 50,000 BDT tier I wire personal-merchant bKash flow if you do not have a merchant account yet - the buyer pays your number and references the order, matched in your admin. When your bKash Merchant approval comes through and you want auto-confirm, I add the payment gateway later with no rebuild.
A 50,000 BDT store is three to four weeks from the day the advance clears, if you send product photos, prices and details in the first week. Design runs in week one, your approval in week two, development and product loading in week three, then real-device testing and launch. The 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT tiers run four to six weeks. I build it personally start to finish - no junior takes over after the kickoff call, which is why the quality holds and the price stays honest. If you are aiming at Eid, when Sylhetis abroad buy hardest for family back home, message me early; the buildable window fills before the season, and I would rather tell you now if a date is tight than miss it. Dates are committed in writing, backed by the design-approval guarantee.
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