WooCommerce, done properly
Most Dhanmondi stores break at checkout. That's the part I obsess over.
The WooCommerce site that loses sales in Dhanmondi usually looks fine on the homepage. The product photos are decent, the categories are there, the 'About Us' page reads okay. Then a customer adds a saree or a phone case to the cart, hits checkout, and the page asks for a credit card number nobody in this market wants to type. No bKash. No Nagad. No 'cash on delivery for Dhanmondi, Dhaka' option. That buyer closes the tab and orders from the seller's Facebook page instead. The store cost money to build and it's quietly leaking every order it should have caught.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer based in Bangladesh, and I build WooCommerce stores around the way people in Dhaka actually buy. That means a checkout that takes bKash and Nagad without making the customer feel like they're filling out a bank form, cash-on-delivery zones set up so you're not promising free delivery to Sylhet by accident, and a cart that doesn't choke when half your traffic is on a mid-range Android phone over a patchy mobile connection. Around five years of doing this has taught me where these builds go wrong, so I design backwards from the checkout button.
When you hire me, you get me. I do the design, the WooCommerce build, the payment integration, the product setup structure, and the launch. There is no account manager translating your requests into a ticket for a junior you'll never meet. If you run a boutique near Jigatola, a gadget shop off Mirpur Road, or a home-kitchen brand serving Dhanmondi households, you talk to the person actually building the store. That's faster, it's cleaner, and it means nobody can hide behind 'the developer is looking into it.'
I also won't oversell you. WooCommerce is the right engine for most product-based businesses in Dhanmondi because it's flexible, it's yours to own, and you're not paying a foreign platform a cut of every sale. But if your catalogue is tiny or you genuinely only sell through Instagram DMs, I'll tell you that too. The goal is a store that earns back what it cost, not a project that looks impressive in a portfolio.
See pricing in BDT