About the work
WooCommerce is easy to install and easy to ruin — that is the whole job
Anyone in Rajshahi can install WooCommerce in an afternoon. The plugin is free, the YouTube tutorial is twenty minutes, and a college student in Motihar will do it for 8,000 taka.
Then the silk store goes live and the cracks show: the cart breaks on a mid-range Samsung over a Shaheb Bazar 4G signal, the bKash payment is a screenshot the seller has to chase through Messenger at midnight, the delivery charge is one flat number that quietly eats the margin on every outside-Rajshahi order, and forty unoptimised plugins drag the homepage to an eight-second load. WooCommerce did not fail — nobody actually engineered it.
That gap, between install and engineered, is exactly what a WooCommerce website development expert in Rajshahi is for.
WooCommerce is a powerful, ugly engine. It will let you do almost anything and it will let you do almost everything wrong.
The skill is not clicking install — it is knowing which of the 60,000 plugins to never touch, how to write the small bit of custom PHP that replaces ten bloated plugins, how to wire bKash and Nagad personal-merchant flow so the order ID auto-matches, how to set up courier delivery-charge zones for inside-Rajshahi, outside-Rajshahi and Dhaka, and how to keep the whole thing under 200KB on a theme so it opens fast on the phone your buyer is actually holding.
That is craft built over roughly five years of shipping stores for Bangladeshi sellers and then fixing the ones other people broke.
I work alone, and that is deliberate, not a limitation. There is no Dhaka office adding a margin, no account manager between you and the code, no junior practising on your checkout while a senior bills you for it. You talk to the person who writes your WooCommerce hooks and designs your product page — one operator, start to finish. When your store goes down during a Pohela Boishakh or Eid rush, you message the developer, not a support address that replies in three business days. For a Rajshahi seller a few hundred kilometres from the agency belt, that direct line matters more than any logo on a homepage.
Pricing is honest and fixed: 50,000 BDT for a properly engineered single-store WooCommerce build, then 90,000 and 1,50,000 BDT as you grow, and a fully custom build from 3,00,000 BDT when revenue clearly calls for it — multi-vendor, ERP sync, custom checkout logic. Hosting and domain are paid separately to the provider in your own name. Always 50% advance, 50% on launch, and you approve the full design before I write a single line of code. That is the design-approval guarantee, and it is the reason nobody pays for a build they did not sign off on.
See pricing in BDT