Ecommerce is a conversion-rate problem wearing a design problem's clothes. Every additional second of load time and every unnecessary checkout field has a measurable price.
Codebumble builds ecommerce websites and online stores for brands in Bangladesh and abroad, from a customised Shopify store to a fully custom shop on Laravel or Next.js. We focus on the parts that decide whether a store actually sells: fast product pages, a short checkout, stock that stays accurate, and payments that work first time.
For Bangladeshi stores we have integrated bKash, Nagad, SSLCommerz and ShurjoPay, alongside Stripe and PayPal for international customers. If you sell through a Facebook page and WhatsApp today, we can move you onto a proper store, as we did for the clothing brand Azyea. You own the store, the code and the customer data.
The problem
Most underperforming stores are not short of visitors. They lose them to a slow product page, a checkout that asks for an account before it asks for a card, a mobile layout that hides the buy button below three banners, and stock data that is wrong often enough to erode trust.
Headless or platform-native builds tuned for speed on the pages that actually drive revenue: category, product and checkout.
Guest checkout, sane field ordering, address autocomplete, wallet payments, and the removal of everything that is not load-bearing.
bKash, Nagad, SSLCommerz and ShurjoPay in Bangladesh, Stripe and PayPal abroad, wired up properly, including the failure paths that decide whether a customer retries or leaves.
Stock, pricing and order data kept consistent between the storefront and whatever runs the back office.
Tracking that shows where in the funnel money is being lost, rather than a single conversion number with no explanation.
Our approach
If there is an existing store, we measure before we redesign. Opinions about what is wrong are usually less accurate than the drop-off numbers.
Product and checkout pages get the engineering attention, because that is where speed converts directly into revenue.
Post-launch improvements ship as measurable increments, so you can tell which change earned the lift instead of guessing.
Tech stack
What we reach for first, and what we will argue you out of.
Ecommerce 2024
A fashion designer with a real catalogue was running the entire business through a Facebook page and WhatsApp. Orders went missing in the message queue, nothing tracked stock, and the whole thing was capped at what one person could reply to.
A thirty-minute call, no deck and no obligation. You will leave with a straight answer about whether this is worth building - including if that answer is no.
