Most people hiring a WooCommerce website development company in Chattogram never ask the one question that decides whether their store survives: who, by name, owns my code six months after launch?
WooCommerce stores for Chattogram sellers, scoped, designed, built and launched by one senior operator — not handed down a floor of juniors. bKash and Nagad wired in properly, cash-on-delivery as the default, courier handoff to Pathao or Steadfast, and admin, hosting and domain all in your name. Fixed written scope, fixed price from 50,000 BDT, 50% advance and 50% on launch, design approved before any WooCommerce gets written.
Around five years building WooCommerce stores for Bangladeshi sellers — the Khatunganj wholesale and port-import resell crowd Chattogram runs on included. One person quotes it, builds it, and answers when checkout dies on a Friday night.
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When a Chattogram owner searches "woocommerce website development company in chattogram," they have usually already collected three or four quotes and gone quiet, because the quotes are impossible to compare. One shop says 25,000, another says 1,20,000, a third says "depends on requirement," and not one of them tells you what you are actually getting. That gap is the whole problem with shopping for a WooCommerce company here.
The number on the quote is meaningless until you know what is inside it — how many products loaded, whose name the hosting sits in, who fixes the bKash plugin when it breaks, and whether there is a written scope you can hold someone to. Cheap quotes get cheap by leaving all of that out and billing it back to you later.
So here is the short vetting checklist I would use if I were the buyer. Ask for a written scope with a fixed price, not a verbal "around X" on WhatsApp. Ask who specifically writes the code — the person quoting, or a junior you will never meet. Ask whose name the domain, hosting and WooCommerce admin go in (if the answer is anything other than "yours," walk).
Ask what happens when WordPress pushes an update and checkout breaks during an Eid rush — is that a phone call to the person who built it, or a ticket in a queue. And ask for a proper money-receipt, because if a "company" cannot issue one for your advance, it is not the registered entity you think you are hiring. Run those five questions past every quote and most of them collapse on the spot.
Chattogram also sells in a way a Dhaka template ignores, and a real company here builds around it. The buyer's first message is koto taka, before "add to cart" ever happens — they find you on Facebook, ask the price, then pay cash on delivery or bKash when the rider arrives. A lot of the stock is port-side and wholesale: goods cleared through the port, electronics off the Reazuddin Bazar supply chain, fabric and home goods a Khatunganj wholesaler or a Khulshi reseller moves before they ever own a website.
Supplier prices here move with the dollar and the shipment, so the store has to let you re-price a hundred SKUs from your phone the day the rate changes — not raise a support ticket. That is the difference between a store built for this city and one shipped from a stock theme.
I work alone, and for vetting purposes that is the answer to your whole checklist at once. The person you ask koto taka is the person who draws your homepage, writes your checkout, issues your money-receipt and picks up the phone a year later when something breaks — there is no junior in the middle and no sales rep to disappear after the advance lands.
Around five years of shipping WooCommerce stores for Bangladeshi sellers, including the import-and-resell crowd this city runs on, is why I can scope yours honestly instead of padding it. And if your budget is genuinely under 50,000 BDT, I will tell you to stay on Facebook plus bKash and grow into a real store — that is sequencing advice a company that wanted your advance would never give you.
Six things that separate a WooCommerce company worth signing with from a cheap quote that bills the gaps back to you later — built for how Chattogram actually sells.
A document that lists exactly what your store includes — product count, payment methods, courier exports, revisions — at a fixed price before you pay. No "depends on requirement," no surprise add-on invoice after the advance clears.
The person you asked koto taka writes your checkout and fixes it next year. No junior building it, no sales rep handling you afterward, no knowledge walking out the door when someone changes jobs.
Merchant flow with order-reference matching, so transaction IDs line up against orders inside your own admin instead of living in a WhatsApp screenshot. COD or mobile money, both clean from day one.
Built for port-import and Khatunganj wholesale sellers whose supplier cost moves with the dollar. Edit prices across the catalogue from your phone the day the rate changes — no ticket, no per-edit fee.
Domain, hosting and WooCommerce admin all registered in your own name. No nulled theme, no developer holding renewal hostage. If we ever part ways, the store and every login stay with you.
A real receipt for the 50% advance and the 50% balance, so the spend is clean for your books and VAT. That paperwork is half the reason you searched for a "company" instead of a freelancer.
There is a reason Chattogram owners type "company" instead of "developer": they want an obligation they can enforce. A registered scope, a receipt that holds up at tax time, and someone who is still answerable next year. Fair — but a logo and an Agrabad office address do not create that obligation, the contract does. The trap is that the cheapest quotes get cheap precisely by leaving the obligations out. No written scope, so "that wasn't included" becomes a paid add-on.
Hosting in the developer's name, so a year later your store is hostage to a renewal you don't control. A nulled premium theme that stops getting updates, so the first WordPress security patch white-screens your checkout — usually on your busiest sales night, because that is when traffic finds the crack. None of that shows up in the quote. All of it shows up in the invoice three months later.
I put the obligations in writing up front because that is the actual product, not a favour. Every build starts with a fixed scope and a fixed price — 50,000 BDT for a focused single-vendor store, 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT for larger catalogues, and from 3,00,000 BDT for genuinely custom work like a multi-vendor marketplace or ERP and POS sync. 50% advance to start, 50% on launch day, a money-receipt for each.
The design is approved before I write a line of WooCommerce — that is the design-approval guarantee: if the homepage and product pages don't match what we agreed, you get revisions, not excuses. We talk on the phone or a call about how your buyers really order — message first, ask koto taka, then pay COD or bKash on delivery — and the store gets built around that, not a credit-card template.
I build one store at a time and I am the only person who has ever touched the code, so a year on I still know every plugin on yours and why it is there. That is what woocommerce website development company chattogram should mean: an obligation you can hold one accountable person to, not a badge on a homepage.
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.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
An online store built to sell and scale.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
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 Chattogram sellers actually ask while comparing WooCommerce companies and deciding where to send the advance. Straight answers, no sales script.
A real WooCommerce store starts at 50,000 BDT — single-vendor, bKash, Nagad and COD live, up to 30 products loaded by me, courier CSV exports and a self-manage admin you fully own. The next tier is 90,000 BDT (up to 150 products, filters, abandoned-cart recovery), then 1,50,000 BDT for a larger store with a custom theme and Pathao API. Anything custom — multi-vendor marketplace, ERP or POS sync, custom checkout logic — starts at 3,00,000 BDT.
Hosting and domain are paid separately to the provider in your own name. Payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch, with a proper money-receipt for each. If a quote is far below 50,000, ask what they left out — that is where the later invoices come from.
Stop comparing the number and compare what is inside it. Ask each one for a written scope: how many products loaded, which payment methods live, whose name the hosting and domain sit in, how many revisions, and what happens when checkout breaks after launch. A 25,000 quote and a 90,000 quote usually describe completely different stores — one is an empty theme handed over, the other is a working shop. Once every quote is on paper at a fixed price, the real comparison is obvious, and most of the cheap ones quietly drop out because they were never going to include the parts that matter.
Yes, and for a single store it is the safer one. You get exactly what you wanted from a "company" — written scope, fixed price, a proper money-receipt, someone accountable — without the agency tax, where a sales rep disappears after the advance and a junior who learned WooCommerce last month inherits your build. With me, the same senior operator quotes, designs, codes and maintains the store, with around five years shipping stores for Bangladeshi sellers. If you genuinely need a fifteen-person team for a marketplace, hire one — I will tell you when that is the right call rather than take a job I am wrong for.
Yours, every one of them. You pay the hosting and domain provider directly in your own name so those bills are clean and nothing is marked up through me, and the WooCommerce admin login is yours from handover. This is the single biggest thing to check before you sign with any company in Chattogram: if the answer is that they hold the hosting or the domain, your store is hostage to their renewal fee and you find out the hard way the year you try to leave. With me there is nothing to take hostage.
Yes. At the 50,000 BDT tier I set up merchant flow — the customer pays your bKash or Nagad number, references the order ID, and the system matches it when you confirm receipt in admin. Most Chattogram sellers start this way because the bKash Merchant approval takes weeks and needs a trade license and bank details. When your account clears and you want the official bKash Payment Gateway with auto-confirm, I add it as a roughly 10,000 BDT WooCommerce integration after the fact — no rebuild required.
Yes, and it is built for exactly that. When the dollar moves or a shipment lands at a new cost, you edit prices across the catalogue and add or hide SKUs straight from your phone — no support ticket, no per-change fee. Delivery rates are set per zone so inside-city areas like Agrabad, Khulshi and Halishahar can differ from outside-Chattogram destinations, and orders export courier-ready to Pathao or Steadfast so you are not retyping addresses every morning. The store is meant to move at the speed your supplier prices do.
Grab a free 15-minute call and I'll show you exactly what your new website should do — and what it'll cost in BDT. No pitch, no pressure.
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