WooCommerce website development in Mirpur, built by one senior developer for sellers who are tired of running a whole business out of Facebook DMs.
Most Mirpur sellers I talk to are taking orders in inbox comments, tracking stock in a notebook, and confirming payment by squinting at a bKash screenshot. I build the WooCommerce store that ends that — proper product variations, bKash and Nagad checkout, COD with phone verification, and Pathao or Steadfast wired in so an order goes from cart to courier without a single copy-paste. One person designs and ships the whole thing. From 50,000 BDT, 50% advance, 50% on launch.
Around 5 years building WooCommerce for Bangladeshi sellers. Design-approval guarantee — you sign off the homepage and product page in writing before development starts.
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Here is the version of the problem I hear most in Mirpur. You sell well — clothing off Mirpur 10, gadgets from a Pallabi flat, beauty stock, dry food, whatever it is — and the business actually works. But it runs on a phone. Orders come in as comments and DMs, you confirm them one by one, you check stock against a notebook or your own memory, and 'payment received' means a customer sent money to a personal bKash number and forwarded you the screenshot. On a slow day that is annoying.
On a campaign day, when three hundred people hit your post at once, orders fall through the cracks, you double-sell items you do not have, and you spend the night replying instead of packing. That ceiling is exactly what WooCommerce is built to remove.
I am RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer in Bangladesh with around five years of full-time WooCommerce work. I do every part of your store myself — the product and variation setup, the bKash and Nagad payment hooks, COD with phone verification, the Pathao and Steadfast wiring, the Facebook Pixel events, the Bangla-friendly checkout. There is no agency, no project manager, and no junior who gets handed your store after the sales call. You message me, you get the person who is actually building it.
Why that matters for a Mirpur seller specifically: the things that break a WooCommerce store here are not theory, they are local and they are mundane. A variation setup that lets a customer 'buy' a sold-out size. A bKash callback that never marks the order paid, so your team manually checks every transaction anyway. A delivery-charge rule that does not know inside-Dhaka from outside, so a Mirpur buyer and a Sylhet buyer get billed the same. A checkout so long on a low-end Android that the customer gives up and goes back to the inbox. After five years of these, I build to avoid them by default — you are not funding me to discover them on your store.
Pricing is real and fixed up front: 50,000 BDT for a focused starter store, 90,000 BDT for the standard build most Mirpur brands actually need, 1,50,000 BDT for a full-feature store, and from 3,00,000 BDT for genuinely custom work like multi-vendor or ERP sync. Payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch — nothing else recurring except cheap local hosting and your domain, which you own. And every build carries a design-approval guarantee: you have to approve the look in writing before I write a line of production code, and the second half is not due until launch.
Six things built into every Mirpur WooCommerce store I ship — each one chosen because it directly replaces a manual job you are doing on your phone right now.
Product variations with real inventory counts, so when the last large is gone the store stops offering it. No more double-selling on a campaign day and refunding angry buyers from the notebook you kept in your head.
bKash and Nagad wired into the checkout with order status syncing automatically, plus SSLCommerz for cards. The customer pays, the order moves to processing on its own — your team stops verifying every transaction by eye.
Pathao, Steadfast, RedX and Sundarban connected to WooCommerce. Push an order to the courier from the order screen, get the tracking back, and retire the parallel Excel sheet your ops person maintains by hand.
Cash on delivery with phone OTP before the order confirms, plus an admin flag for repeat refusers and an optional small bKash advance for first-timers. The return-to-origin loss that quietly eats Mirpur COD margins gets cut at the source.
A lean custom child theme, not a 40-plugin Envato pile. The store loads fast on a mid-range Android over Mirpur 4G, and the checkout fits a single thumb-scroll — because that is the device most of your orders come from.
Facebook Pixel with InitiateCheckout, AddPaymentInfo and Purchase events firing correctly, plus Conversions API and GA4 ecommerce. Your boosted posts finally learn who actually buys instead of just who comments.
The fear I hear most often is not about the store itself — it is about the switch. 'My customers are used to the inbox. If I send them to a website, will they bother?' It is a fair worry, and the answer is in how the launch is built, not just the store. I do not flip you to a cold, separate website and hope people migrate.
The WooCommerce store I build is designed to slot into the way Mirpur already shops: the same WhatsApp Business number stays the front door, the thank-you page produces a screenshot-able order ID the buyer can fire back to you in one tap, and Click-to-WhatsApp ads send paid traffic into a real conversation while the order, stock and payment quietly handle themselves in the background. The customer barely notices a change. You notice that you are no longer up at midnight reconciling screenshots.
What actually changes is your back room. Today your Mirpur business has no single source of truth — stock lives in your head, orders live in three places, and 'how much did we sell this week?' is a guess. Once it runs on WooCommerce, there is one dashboard: every order, every paid-or-pending status, every stock count, every customer's history in one screen.
That is when the real wins show up — you can see your best-selling SKU, spot the repeat buyer worth a discount, and stop reordering stock you already have sitting in the back. I hand it over with a 30-minute screen-recorded walkthrough in plain Bangla-English of your store specifically, so you are running it the day after launch, not waiting on me. That single dashboard is the difference between a Facebook page that sells and a business that scales.
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.
Straight answers to the questions Mirpur sellers actually ask me before committing to a WooCommerce build.
A starter WooCommerce store for a Mirpur seller begins at 50,000 BDT — a clean storefront, roughly 20 to 50 products, bKash or Nagad plus COD, and one courier integration. The standard build most Mirpur brands actually need is 90,000 BDT, with both bKash and Nagad, SSLCommerz, multi-courier and proper variation and filtering. A full-feature store with abandoned-cart recovery, advanced ad tracking and Bangla-English runs 1,50,000 BDT, and genuinely custom work — multi-vendor, B2B pricing, ERP sync — starts from 3,00,000 BDT. Payment is 50% advance, 50% on launch, and after that your only recurring cost is cheap local hosting plus a domain. No monthly platform fee, ever.
If a campaign day means orders slipping through the cracks, double-selling stock, and a night spent replying to DMs instead of packing, then yes — that is exactly the ceiling WooCommerce removes. The store handles stock, payment status and order capture automatically, so your time goes to selling and shipping. If you are still doing five orders a week, honestly you can wait. I will tell you straight if you are not there yet rather than sell you a store you do not need.
They will, because I do not cut the inbox off — I build around it. Your WhatsApp Business number stays the front door, the order confirmation page gives a screenshot-able order ID they can send you in one tap, and Click-to-WhatsApp ads keep paid traffic talking to you directly. The website does the heavy lifting — stock, payment, courier — while the customer's experience feels familiar. The change happens in your back room, not in how it feels to them.
Yes, and getting this right is half the reason to move off the inbox. I set up proper WooCommerce variations with real per-variant stock counts, so the moment the last large in a colour sells, the store stops offering it. No more confirming an order on a notebook then discovering you are out of stock and refunding an annoyed Mirpur buyer. The inventory is the single source of truth, not your memory.
That is the device I build for first, because that is where most of your orders come from. The store runs on a lean custom child theme, not a forty-plugin Envato bundle, so it loads fast on a mid-range Android over a normal Mirpur 4G connection, and the checkout fits a single thumb-scroll with bKash and Nagad shown as logo buttons rather than buried radio options. A store that takes eight scrolls to check out on mobile is a store that loses Mirpur orders, full stop.
Three reasons. One — you talk directly to the person building your store, not an account manager relaying it to a developer who is the only one who really understands bKash, Pathao and WooCommerce anyway. Two — no agency overhead means your 50,000 BDT goes into the store, not Gulshan office rent. Three — around five years building WooCommerce for Bangladeshi sellers means the payment, courier and COD problems your Mirpur store will hit are ones I have already solved, so you are not paying me to learn on your money.
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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