A WooCommerce store's price isn't decided by how many pages it has. It's decided by how many orders it has to survive on a Friday night when half of them come from Whitechapel. Here's the number, before you ask.
I am RH Fardin, a senior solo designer and developer. My WooCommerce website development price in Sylhet is published, not pulled out of thin air after I read your budget: real WordPress stores start at 50,000 BDT, with fixed tiers at 50,000 / 90,000 / 1,50,000 BDT and fully custom work from 3,00,000 BDT. bKash and Nagad wired in, cash-on-delivery as default, every login in your name. 50% advance, 50% on launch — bKash, Nagad or bank transfer — and you sign off the full design before I write a line of code.
One senior operator, ~5 years building WooCommerce stores for Bangladeshi sellers. You ask one person koto taka, and that same person ships the store and hands over the keys. Same price whether the money is local or sent from the UK.
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Almost every Sylhet seller opens with the same line: "WooCommerce website banate koto taka?" It's a fair question, but it's aimed at the wrong target. A brochure website is priced by pages.
A store is priced by what happens after the order button is pressed — whether bKash and Nagad are matched against order IDs or you're hunting payment screenshots in WhatsApp at midnight, whether courier CSVs export clean for Pathao and Steadfast, whether the checkout holds when a cousin in East London opens it on hotel Wi-Fi to send a saree home before a wedding. The page count is the cheap part. The order-handling is the cost.
That's why a flat "website koto taka" answer is useless for a store, and why my WooCommerce website development price in Sylhet is built around tiers that map to how much work the store actually does, not how it looks in a screenshot.
Here is what genuinely moves the WooCommerce website development price sylhet sellers pay, so the number stops feeling like a guess. Catalogue size: 30 products loaded and styled is not 300 with variations, sizes and stock counts. Whether you need product filters, search and abandoned-cart recovery, or a simple grid is enough. Whether bKash and Nagad run on personal-merchant matching or a full payment gateway with auto-confirm. Whether you're shipping nationwide with courier integration or delivering inside Sylhet by your own rider.
And whether a clean lightweight theme carries the brief, or your trade — multi-vendor, subscription hampers, an ERP your warehouse already runs — needs a custom build from the ground up. None of that is mysterious. The tiers exist so the figure follows the real work instead of following how flush you look.
Sylhet prices a store differently because Sylhet shops differently. A large share of the orders here are remittance-funded — a son in Birmingham, a daughter in Whitechapel, an uncle in Bradford paying for groceries, gifts, a panjabi or a hamper to be delivered to family in Ambarkhana or Shibganj. That buyer shops from a UK timezone, on a fast British screen, and often wants to prepay from abroad and have it land at a Sylhet address.
So part of what you're paying for in the price isn't visible on the homepage at all: a checkout with separate billing and delivery, a store that loads cleanly outside Bangladesh, and a prepay path that doesn't assume a local card. The cheap quote never costs that path in, which is exactly why the cheap store loses the highest-value orders it ever gets.
When you hire me, the person quoting is the person building. There's no sales desk that lowballs to win you, then hands the WooCommerce work to a junior who learned it off YouTube and pads the scope later. No agency overhead — office rent, account managers, a margin stacked on every hour — quietly baked into your figure.
That's the real reason my price undercuts both a local Sylhet "IT solutions" firm and a remote Dhaka agency: you're paying one senior operator with around five years of shipping Bangladeshi stores, not a building full of people. And if your budget is honestly under 50,000 BDT today, I'll tell you to stay on Facebook plus bKash and save up first. That's sequencing, not a brush-off — I'd rather you come back with a real store budget than ship you something that rots in a month.
Six things wired into the tiered price for a Sylhet store owner who's tired of quotes that depend on the mood of the developer rather than the work.
The tier follows how much your store has to handle — catalogue size, payment flow, courier exports — not page count. You pay for order-handling that works, not a pretty homepage hiding a broken checkout.
The tiers are on the table from the first message: 50,000, 90,000, 1,50,000 BDT. You pick the scope that fits your catalogue and pay that. You're never quoted by how wealthy your London side looks.
The figure is fixed when you approve the design, not nudged up on launch day. It only changes if you add real scope — more products, a gateway, multi-vendor — and I quote that cost before any new work starts.
Even the 50,000 BDT store is built so a relative abroad can prepay an order to a Sylhet address without the checkout choking. That highest-value remittance order is in the base price, not an upsell.
WordPress admin, WooCommerce dashboard, hosting and domain all registered to you — included, not extra. You own the store and the customer list outright, with no developer holding your bKash settings hostage.
50% advance to begin, 50% on launch, paid however suits you or the family abroad. No foreign card, no escrow platform, no monthly 'maintenance' bill smuggled in for a store you run yourself.
Let me put the tiers in plain numbers, because "it depends" is the least useful sentence in this trade. At 50,000 BDT you get a real WordPress store — WooCommerce live, bKash and Nagad on personal-merchant matching, cash-on-delivery as the default, up to roughly 30 products loaded and styled by me, courier CSV exports for Pathao and Steadfast, and an admin you can run from your phone. A lean theme, no page-builder bloat, product pages tested under three seconds on a real mid-range Android around Zindabazar.
This suits a Sylhet seller starting out who needs a clean store that takes orders and handles the remittance buyer without breaking. At 90,000 BDT the catalogue grows to around 150 products with filters, search and abandoned-cart recovery, plus tighter SEO so you surface for "your product + Sylhet" searches. At 1,50,000 BDT it becomes a mid-size store with a custom theme, deeper structure, and a prepay-from-abroad flow built and tested properly rather than bolted on.
Fully custom — multi-vendor, subscription hampers, ERP or POS sync, custom checkout logic — starts from 3,00,000 BDT, for when the themes honestly cannot carry the brief.
Now the part the Facebook "developers" won't tell you: the 12,000-taka WooCommerce store is the expensive option, not the cheap one. It's almost always a nulled premium theme and cracked plugins on hosting registered in the developer's name, with his bKash number wired in temporarily and your store loading in eight or nine seconds. Here's why that bites harder in Sylhet than anywhere: your most valuable buyer is the one abroad.
The local can phone you to fix a broken order; the son in London who hit a frozen checkout at 11pm just gives up and sends bKash to an uncle to sort out by hand — and you never see that order, or the next one, ever. Nulled plugins also stop getting security patches, so a routine WooCommerce update breaks the checkout right when Eid orders pour in, and the one person with the admin password has gone quiet.
The floor is 50,000 BDT because that's honestly the least it costs to build a Sylhet store that survives the remittance order, the Eid rush, and the day you and the developer part ways. The cheap store quietly costs you the orders that matter most — that gap is the whole reason for the price.
Clear packages, fixed quotes, paid in BDT. Pick a starting point — I'll tailor the exact scope on a quick call.
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The price questions Sylhet sellers actually open the chat with — often with the family abroad listening in. Straight answers, no runaround.
Fixed tiers so you can quote a straight number to whoever's funding it. 50,000 BDT for a real WordPress store with WooCommerce, bKash, Nagad and COD live, up to around 30 products loaded by me, courier CSV exports, and a self-manage admin in your name. 90,000 BDT for a larger catalogue of about 150 products with filters, search and abandoned-cart recovery. 1,50,000 BDT for a mid-size store with a custom theme and a properly built prepay-from-abroad flow.
Fully custom work — multi-vendor, ERP sync, custom checkout logic — starts from 3,00,000 BDT. Hosting and domain are a small separate yearly cost in your own name. Always 50% advance and 50% on launch, by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, and the number doesn't move after we agree it.
No, and that's the whole point. The tiers are identical whether you're funded by a local shop or by a brother in London, Birmingham or Tower Hamlets. Most Sylhet web shops quietly inflate the quote the moment they sense foreign money, because the investor abroad can't drop in to argue. I price by the hours the work actually takes and the order-handling the store needs, so the figure you quote to the family overseas is the figure on the final invoice. I'd rather keep a clean reputation across the diaspora than skim one project.
Because it's not the same product. At 12,000 BDT you almost always get a nulled premium theme and cracked plugins on hosting the developer controls, with his bKash number wired in temporarily and a checkout that crawls. Nulled plugins stop getting security patches and can carry hidden code that gets your store de-ranked or hacked, and they tend to break the night an automatic WooCommerce update lands during the Eid rush.
50,000 BDT buys clean, licensed or free plugins, your hosting, your domain, your admin, your code, and a prepay path that actually works for the relative abroad — a store you genuinely own and that survives the orders that matter. The cheap one loses you exactly those orders. That gap is the price.
I can give you the right tier in one short conversation, which is faster and more honest than a fake single number. A 30-product COD store and a 300-product store with a payment gateway and abroad-prepay can't truthfully cost the same, so anyone who quotes one flat figure for "a WooCommerce website" is either lowballing to win you or padding to protect a margin. Tell me your catalogue size, whether you need a full gateway or personal-merchant bKash, whether you're shipping nationwide by courier, and whether you take orders from family abroad, and I'll point you straight at 50,000, 90,000 or 1,50,000 BDT.
The 50,000 BDT build includes the design, the WooCommerce store fully shipped, bKash and Nagad on personal-merchant matching, cash-on-delivery as default, up to around 30 products loaded and styled by me, courier CSV exports for Pathao and Steadfast, a prepay path for orders from abroad, and every login in your name. What sits in higher tiers — not as hidden fees — is a larger catalogue, product filters and search, abandoned-cart recovery, and a custom theme.
A full bKash Payment Gateway with auto-confirm is a roughly 10,000 BDT add-on once your merchant account clears. Hosting and domain are a small separate yearly cost paid to the provider, not to me — I set them up with no markup. The only thing that changes the price is you adding scope, and I quote that before starting it.
It's 50% advance to start and 50% on launch, never the full amount upfront. You can pay by bKash, Nagad or bank transfer — no foreign card or escrow platform needed. In practice the local owner often sends the advance by bKash or Nagad while the family abroad covers part by bank transfer; either way I just need the two halves at the two milestones. The advance secures your slot and covers the design phase, and because you sign off the complete design before I write any WooCommerce code — the design-approval guarantee — nobody pays that second half for a store they haven't already seen and approved.
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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