About the expert
Most "Shopify experts" in Rajshahi can follow a YouTube setup. Few can fix one when it breaks.
Here is the test that separates a Shopify store development expert from someone who watched a setup tutorial: hand them a store that already exists — built by a previous developer, half-working, taking some orders and silently dropping others — and ask them what is wrong. The tutorial-follower shrugs and offers to rebuild it from scratch (and charge you again). The expert opens the theme, checks the checkout liquid, looks at how the bKash gateway was actually wired, reads the cart attributes, and tells you in plain Bangla which three things are leaking orders and which one is costing you money every single day. That diagnosis is the job. The build is just the easy half.
I get a steady stream of Rajshahi sellers — silk and three-piece brands off Shaheb Bazar, mango and aamsotto sellers shipping nationwide in season, honey from the Barind, exam-guide and book sellers serving the Rajshahi University and RUET crowd — who do not need a first store. They already have one. It was built cheap, the bKash flow only half-works, COD orders come through without a confirmed address, the theme is so heavy it stalls on a mid-range Android over Rajshahi 4G, and the developer who made it stopped replying weeks ago. They do not need a salesman. They need someone who actually knows the platform to look under the hood and say what is true.
What makes me an expert and not just a freelancer is narrow and specific: around five years on Shopify in particular — not WordPress with a Shopify side-gig — so I know where the platform fights you. I know that Shopify Payments does not work in Bangladesh and never has, so the buyer pays through a local gateway or a manual bKash/Nagad flow, and I know the three ways to set that up and which one suits your order volume.
I know how to keep a theme under control instead of bolting on twelve apps that each add a script and slow the store to a crawl. I know what Shopify's monthly USD subscription actually costs you across a year, and when WooCommerce is honestly the smarter call instead — and I will say so even though it means a smaller invoice.
I work alone, on purpose. There is no Dhaka office adding a markup, no account manager between you and the code, no junior practising on your live store while a senior bills for it. The same person who diagnoses the problem writes the fix and trains you to run it. Pricing is honest and tiered — 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT, with fully custom work from 3,00,000 BDT — always 50% advance and 50% on launch, and you approve the full design before I write a line of Liquid. That is the design-approval guarantee, and it means you are never paying for a surprise.
See pricing in BDT