.png){kind=small}
example.com
Screenshot slot
Mobile checkout flow
1440 × 900
EcommerceFashion & lifestyle
A Facebook-first brand that took control of its own store
2.7×increase in monthly orders
Next.jsTypeScriptLaravelPostgreSQL
Ecommerce development
A store you can operate without calling your developer
An online store is only half a product. The half customers see needs to load fast and convert on a phone. The half you see needs to let you add a product, fix a price, check an order, and print a delivery slip without opening a support ticket.
From ৳1,80,000(≈ $1,500)5–10 weeksWe reply within one business day
DTC Storefront
2.7× Conversion✓ 1-Screen Order ProcessingCart Recovery · No Dev Needed
Who this is for
Built for the people who'll actually use it
If one of these sounds like your situation, this service was designed with you in mind.
Brands going direct
You sell through Facebook and marketplaces and want a store you control, with your own customer data and margins.
Retailers moving online
You have a physical shop and need online orders that do not create a second, conflicting stock count.
Stores outgrowing a template
Your current platform cannot express how you actually price, bundle, or ship, and plugins have stopped being enough.
What's included
Everything we build into this service
Each capability below is part of the build, not an add-on quoted later. If something you need is not listed, ask — it usually means we include it under a different name.
Products and variants
Sizes, colours, bundles, and per-variant stock and pricing. Bulk import and edit, because updating 400 prices by hand is not a workflow.
Cart and checkout
A short, mobile-first checkout with guest purchase, saved addresses, and no surprise steps. Every extra field costs you completed orders.
Local and global payments
bKash, Nagad, and SSLCOMMERZ for Bangladesh, plus Stripe and PayPal for international customers. Cash on delivery with confirmation flow where you need it.
Shipping and delivery
Zone-based rates, free-shipping thresholds, courier integration, and printable delivery labels in the format your courier expects.
Discounts and campaigns
Coupon codes, quantity breaks, time-limited offers, and first-order discounts, all controlled from the admin panel without a deploy.
Order management
A queue your staff can work through: confirm, pack, dispatch, deliver, return. Status changes notify the customer automatically.
Stock that agrees with itself
One stock number across storefront, admin, and physical shop, so you stop selling items you do not have.
Sales reporting
Revenue, best sellers, abandoned carts, repeat customer rate, and profit per product — the numbers that change what you stock next month.
The back-end
The panel behind the shop
This is where the difference between a template store and a built store shows. Your admin panel is designed around the jobs you do daily — checking new orders, adjusting stock, running a campaign — instead of burying them behind eleven menu levels.
- Order queue that opens on what needs action today
- One-screen product editing with variants and stock together
- Bulk price and stock updates from a spreadsheet
- Printable invoices and courier labels in your format
- Staff accounts with limited permissions for packers
- Sales dashboard that answers what sold and what did not
Ecommerce development — Admin panel
Screenshot slot
Ecommerce development — admin dashboard
1440 × 900
Data entry
Screenshot slot
Data entry and editing
1680 × 720
Reporting
Screenshot slot
Reports and exports
1680 × 720
Designed for the people who use it eight hours a day
How it works
Five steps, and you know where you stand at every one
No black box. You see the scope before you commit, the design before we build, and the build every week while it happens.
Discover
2–4 daysWe learn how your business actually runs before proposing anything.
A working session to map your current process, the people who touch it, and where it breaks. For system projects this is the most important week of the build — a management system designed from assumptions instead of observation gets rebuilt.
Plan
3–5 daysA written scope, a fixed price, and a delivery date you can hold us to.
You get the feature list, the technical approach, the timeline, and the cost in writing before any code exists. If something is out of scope we say so now, not at invoice time.
Design
1–2 weeksScreens you can review before they are expensive to change.
Wireframes first, then full visual design for every key screen — including the admin side, which is where most agencies stop designing and start improvising. You approve the design before development starts.
Build
3–10 weeksWeekly builds on a staging link, so you are never guessing at progress.
You get a private staging URL from the first week and it updates as we go. Feedback happens continuously instead of arriving as a shock at handover.
Launch & support
OngoingWe deploy it, train your team on it, and stay reachable afterwards.
Deployment, data migration, and a training session recorded for staff who join later. Every project includes a support window after launch, and an optional care plan after that.
Related work
Projects where we did exactly this
Real builds, real outcomes. Each one links to a full case study with the numbers the client saw afterwards.
Pricing
What this costs, before you have to ask
Every project is quoted on its actual scope. These are the starting points — the floor, not the estimate.
Ecommerce development · starting from
৳1,80,000
approximately $1,500
Timeline: 5–10 weeks
Included at every price
- A written scope and fixed price before we start
- Mobile, tablet, and desktop layouts
- Full source code and database handover
- Speed, SEO basics, and accessibility built in
- A support window after launch
Technologies we use for this
Next.jsReactTypeScriptLaravelPostgreSQLRedisStripebKashSSLCOMMERZ
Ecommerce development FAQ
Common questions about ecommerce development
Answers to the things people ask before committing. If yours isn't here, ask us directly.
Still unsure? Send us the problem in a sentence and we will tell you what it would take to solve it.
If a standard store fits how you sell, a platform is genuinely the cheaper answer and we will tell you so. Custom becomes worth it when your pricing, bundling, delivery, or stock rules do not fit the platform and you are paying for plugins to fight it. We are happy to give you an honest read on which side of that line you are on.
Let's talk about ecommerce development.
Describe what you need in a few sentences. We'll come back with an honest view of scope, timeline, and cost — whether or not it turns into a project.
No obligation · We reply within one business day