About this WooCommerce build
WooCommerce in Bangladesh is not the plugin tutorial you read online
Most WooCommerce stores in Bangladesh die in the first three months for the same reason: the developer installed Woo, dropped in a free theme, switched on Stripe (which Bangladeshi buyers cannot use), and called it done. Then the owner discovers checkout breaks on mobile, bKash payments need a manual workaround, COD orders flood in from fake numbers, and the courier integration is just a spreadsheet someone copies by hand at midnight. I build WooCommerce for the country it will actually sell in, not the documentation country.
Working solo means every store I ship is something I personally configured — product schema, payment flows, shipping zones inside Dhaka vs outside, OTP verification for COD, customer accounts, inventory rules, the lot. No handoff between a sales person who promised one thing and a junior who builds another. You talk to the person doing the work. That is why design approval is guaranteed before anything goes live: if the look is not right after revisions, you do not pay the launch installment.
WooCommerce is the right engine for most BD stores under 5,000 SKUs because it is free, self-hosted, fully customisable, and your data stays with you. Shopify is faster to launch but its monthly fee and transaction cuts add up in taka, and the BD payment gateway story on Shopify is still painful. Custom-coded stores are overkill until you are doing serious volume. Woo sits in the sweet spot — and I build it so it stays fast, secure and easy to manage long after launch.
Pricing is published and honest: a starter Woo store with bKash/Nagad/COD and up to ~50 products starts at 50,000 BDT, a proper business store with custom design and more catalog depth sits at 90,000 to 1,50,000 BDT, and fully bespoke builds with custom admin features start at 3,00,000 BDT. 50% to begin, 50% on launch — no inflated 'package' invented after we start talking.
See pricing in BDT