WooCommerce website development in Rajshahi for sellers who want to own the store engine — not rent it monthly from Shopify and not run it out of a Facebook comment box.
I am RH Fardin, a senior solo developer. I design and build WooCommerce stores end to end for Rajshahi businesses — silk and three-piece houses around Sopura, mango and agro sellers, book and exam-guide shops near the university, electronics resellers out of Shaheb Bazar. WooCommerce specifically, because it runs on your own WordPress and your own hosting, takes bKash, Nagad and cash-on-delivery, and handles real product variations like silk colours and sari sizes without a monthly platform fee skimming every sale. From 50,000 BDT, 50% advance via bKash, Nagad or bank, 50% on launch, and you approve the full design before any code is written.
~5 years building WooCommerce in BD · one senior operator, no juniors · you own the store, no monthly platform cut · 50% advance, 50% on launch · design-approval guarantee
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Most Rajshahi sellers asking about WooCommerce have already hit the ceiling of a Facebook page. The silk and three-piece houses near Sopura, the mango and aamsotto sellers who go national for three months a year, the book and guide shops feeding the university crowd, the electronics resellers in Shaheb Bazar — orders arrive as Messenger comments, payment is a bKash screenshot, and stock lives in someone's head.
That works until a Dhaka buyer wants a specific silk colour in a specific size and there is no clean way to show it, price it, or take the order without ten back-and-forth replies. WooCommerce exists for exactly that: a real catalogue with variations, a checkout that captures the order and address in one shot, and a store that sits on a product page you can actually run an ad to.
The question on this page is not whether you need a store — it is which engine that store should run on.
WooCommerce is the right answer for a small-city Bangladeshi seller for one blunt reason: you own the engine. It runs on your own WordPress, on hosting in your name, and there is no monthly platform fee and no per-sale cut going to a foreign company.
Compare that to Shopify, which a lot of "experts" will quietly push because it is faster for them to set up — Shopify charges you in dollars every single month whether you sell or not, takes its own cut unless you use its payment rails, and does not natively understand bKash, Nagad or up-country cash-on-delivery the way a Bangladeshi buyer expects. On a Rajshahi seller's margins — silk, mango, books — a recurring dollar fee is a slow bleed you feel by year two.
WooCommerce trades that monthly rent for a one-time build you own outright. That is the whole trade, said plainly.
When you hire me you get one senior operator for the entire store. I run the discovery call, design the homepage and product pages, build the WooCommerce setup myself, wire the payment and courier logic, load your catalogue, and I am the person who answers on WhatsApp when you message months later. No Dhaka agency markup, no account manager adding a layer, no junior practising on your build while a senior bills for it.
Around five years of building stores for Bangladeshi sellers has shown me where a WooCommerce site actually leaks money in a place like Rajshahi: variations set up wrong so a buyer cannot pick a colour, no delivery-charge logic for outside-Rajshahi orders so COD eats the margin, product images too heavy for a mid-range Android on local 4G, and a checkout that fights the buyer instead of closing the sale. I build against those specific leaks, not a generic template.
Pricing is honest and fixed. 50,000 BDT is the floor for a working WooCommerce store with bKash and Nagad set up, cash-on-delivery as the default, courier handoff to Sundarban, SA Paribahan or Steadfast, product variations configured, and a clean catalogue of up to 30 items loaded by me. 90,000 BDT and 1,50,000 BDT add more products, filters, abandoned-cart recovery, bilingual Bangla and English, or a custom theme. A fully custom build — multi-vendor, ERP or inventory sync, bespoke checkout logic — starts from 3,00,000 BDT.
Payment is always 50% advance via bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, 50% on launch, and you sign off the full design before I write a line of WooCommerce code. Below 50,000 BDT I will not quote, because a 12,000-taka WooCommerce job is a nulled theme on hosting you do not control, and I have seen what that costs its owner a year later.
Six things I will not cut even on the 50,000 BDT floor — the parts a cheap WooCommerce "expert" quietly skips, and the parts that decide whether a Rajshahi store actually sells.
WooCommerce on your own WordPress and your own hosting — no monthly platform fee, no per-sale cut to a foreign company. A one-time build you own outright, not a store you rent forever like Shopify.
Silk in five colours, a three-piece in four sizes, a book in hardcover or paperback — set up as proper WooCommerce variations with the right price and stock each, so the buyer picks in one tap instead of ten Messenger replies.
Personal-merchant flow where the buyer pays your number and references the order ID, plus cash-on-delivery as the default because most up-country buyers still pay on delivery. No more hunting payment screenshots through chat at midnight.
Delivery-charge logic split into inside-Rajshahi, outside-Rajshahi and Dhaka rates, with handoff to Sundarban, SA Paribahan or Steadfast. Set this up wrong and COD quietly eats your margin on every national order.
Product images auto-converted to WebP and a theme kept lean, so pages open in seconds on a mid-range Android over patchy Rajshahi 4G near Boalia or the campus. A slow store loses the sale before the silk photo even loads.
You will manage stock, confirm a bKash payment and mark a parcel shipped from a phone, not a desk. The WooCommerce admin and order dashboard are built to be usable on the same handset you sell from — with the logins in your name.
Rajshahi sells two kinds of products that break a lazy store build, and WooCommerce has to be set up for both. The first is variation-heavy goods — silk saris, three-piece sets, handloom — where the same item exists in several colours, sizes and sometimes fabrics, each with its own price and stock count. On a Facebook page this is a nightmare of "ei ta ki red e ache?" comments; on a badly built store it is a single product photo and a buyer who guesses and then disputes the order.
Done properly in WooCommerce, each silk design is one product with real variations, the right image swapping in when a buyer picks a colour, and stock that drops automatically so you never sell a sari you do not have. The second is seasonal volume — a mango or agro seller does most of a year's online business in a three-month window and needs a store that takes a sudden burst of mobile traffic from a Facebook post or a WhatsApp forward without buckling.
A lean, properly cached WooCommerce build handles that spike; a fifteen-plugin nulled-theme build crashes in the one week that pays for the year.
There is also the buyer's side, which is where most Rajshahi WooCommerce sites quietly lose money. Your customer is on a mid-range Android over local 4G, half of them are buying from outside Rajshahi, and almost all of them want the "koto taka?" answer including delivery before they commit.
So the store has to load fast, show a clear inside-Rajshahi versus outside-Rajshahi versus Dhaka delivery charge at checkout, default to cash-on-delivery because that is still what up-country buyers trust, and let them pay the balance by bKash or Nagad against the order ID without a single screenshot hunted through Messenger. I build for that exact buyer — not for a demo that looks clean on a laptop in an agency office.
And because I am one senior operator who keeps a record of every store I ship, the person who set up your variations and courier zones is the same person who answers when you message during the Eid or Pohela Boishakh rush. That is what WooCommerce should buy a Rajshahi seller: a store you own, tuned to how your customers actually buy, that works hardest exactly when it has to.
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 what Rajshahi sellers actually ask me before paying the 50% advance — price first.
It starts at 50,000 BDT for a working WooCommerce store with bKash, Nagad and COD set up, courier delivery zones, product variations configured, and up to 30 items loaded by me. 90,000 BDT adds up to 150 products, filters, wishlist and abandoned-cart recovery. A full mid-size store with a custom theme and live courier API rates is 1,50,000 BDT. Multi-vendor, ERP or inventory sync and bespoke checkout logic are custom from 3,00,000 BDT. Hosting and domain are paid separately to the provider in your name, roughly 8,000-10,000 BDT for the first year combined. Always 50% advance via bKash, Nagad or bank, 50% on launch.
Because WooCommerce you own and Shopify you rent. WooCommerce runs on your own WordPress and hosting — one build, no monthly fee, no per-sale cut to a foreign company, and it takes bKash, Nagad and up-country cash-on-delivery the way a Bangladeshi buyer expects. Shopify charges you in dollars every month whether you sell or not, takes its own cut unless you use its payment rails, and does not natively understand bKash or COD. On a Rajshahi seller's margins a recurring dollar fee is a slow bleed by year two. Shopify makes sense for a few high-volume sellers; for most silk, mango and book shops here, WooCommerce is the cheaper and more durable choice.
Because at 12,000 BDT someone is almost always handing you a nulled (pirated) WooCommerce theme on hosting they control, with their own bKash number wired in temporarily and variations half set up. You do not own it, you cannot move it, there is no documentation, and when their server goes down during an Eid rush you cannot reach them. 50,000 BDT buys a real handover — your hosting, your domain, your WooCommerce admin, your code, in your name, with one senior you can actually reach afterward. If that is not affordable yet, stay on your Facebook page and bKash and save up. That is honest sequencing, not a softer sell.
Yes — this is exactly what WooCommerce variations are for, and it is the main reason a Rajshahi clothing seller outgrows a Facebook page. Each silk design or three-piece set becomes one product with real variations: a buyer picks the colour and size, the matching photo and price load, and stock drops automatically so you never sell something you do not have. No more "ei ta ki blue te ache?" in the comments and no disputed orders from a buyer who guessed. At the 50,000 BDT tier I set your variations up properly on up to 30 items; beyond that we load more on the 90,000 BDT tier or you add them yourself from the dashboard.
Yes. At the 50,000 BDT tier I set up personal-merchant flow: the buyer pays your bKash or Nagad personal number, references the order ID, and the system matches it when you confirm receipt in the WooCommerce admin. Most small Rajshahi sellers start this way because the bKash Merchant account needs a trade license and bank details and can take weeks. When you are ready for the bKash Payment Gateway with auto-confirm, I integrate it as a 10,000 BDT add-on once your account is live. Cash-on-delivery is wired in as the default from day one, since most up-country buyers still pay on delivery.
Three to four weeks from the day the 50% advance clears and you send me your product list, logo and photos — and no, you never have to come to Dhaka. Week one is design mockups and your approval. Week two is the WooCommerce build and theme. Week three is bKash, Nagad and COD wiring, courier zones, variations and product loading. Week four is testing on real phones, a recorded Bangla training session so you can run it yourself, and launch. The whole project runs on WhatsApp and Google Meet. The slow part is almost always client-side — late product photos or slow feedback on the mockups — so I send an exact checklist on day one to keep us moving.
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.
Grab a free 15-minute call, or send a message and I'll reply with the clearest next step.
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