WooCommerce for Sylhet sellers
A store that survives the way Sylhet actually buys
Before WooCommerce website development in Sylhet, most shops sell on Facebook. They take orders in the comments, confirm on WhatsApp, then chase the customer for a bKash send-money screenshot. It works until you hit thirty orders a day. Then you lose track of who paid, who didn't, and which Zindabazar customer wanted the blue one.
A WooCommerce store fixes that. You get real product pages and real stock counts. You get a checkout that records the order, whether the customer pays now or pays the rider at the door.
I'm RH Fardin, a solo website designer and developer with about five years building real, working sites. I don't run an agency, and I don't farm your project out. The person who scopes your store also designs it and sets up the payment gateway. I test the checkout on a cheap Android phone and hand you the keys.
That matters for WooCommerce in particular. Most projects quietly fail in the gap between a store that looks done and a store where the bKash payment actually confirms.
WooCommerce is the right base for a Sylhet seller because it's yours. There's no monthly platform rent that climbs as you add products. You can't get locked out of your own customer list. You own the install, the data and every product you've ever listed.
Later you might want a Pohela Boishakh sale, a bundle offer, or a courier link for Sundarban or Steadfast. The store can take it, because it was built to be extended, not boxed in.
I build mobile-first on purpose. Most Sylhet shoppers reach your store from a Facebook link, on a mid-range phone, over patchy mobile data. If the product image is heavy and the add-to-cart button is buried, they leave before they see the price. So I build the phone view first and the desktop view second. That's the reverse of how most templates are made.
See pricing in BDT