Web developer in English Bazar, for shops and exporters
What does a web developer in English Bazar build first? A scope in writing, with every page listed and agreed before any design starts. For a shop or a practice in town, that scope stays short. For an exporter, it grows to cover what you ship.
Overview
Trade inside the town
A shop, a tutor or a practice in town needs pages that load fast on a phone and say plainly what it offers.
Teachers and practices may need only a handful of pages and a clear way to get in touch. Shops add what they stock and when they're open. None of them needs the export lines, so those stay out of the scope.
Exporters need more than that, and their scope grows to match. I would rather keep a shop's site small than pad it with lines written for a different trade.
Side by side
Two names, and where each one belongs
My working guide, agreed with you page by page. It isn't a rule from Google. If your customers say it differently, the table changes to match them, and so do the pages.
| Where it appears | The name that fits |
|---|---|
| The official record and the letterhead | English Bazar |
| What a buyer types into a search | Malda |
| A page written for the town's own customers | The name they use when they speak |
| Export paperwork and certificates | Both, exactly as the document reads |
What gets built here
For an exporter, the papers a buyer asks for
Each one is set out so it reads on a phone. The wording comes from the documents themselves, and nothing on a page claims more than the paper does.
- One page per certificate — its name, what it covers and who issued it, as printed on the document.
- What you export, listed plainly — the goods, in the words your buyers use.
- A contact for document questions — a named person, for anything a buyer still needs to ask.
- Dates on each certificate — when it was issued and when it runs out, so a buyer knows it's current.
What moves the number
What the estimate is built from
An exporter and a shop answer these differently. Nothing on the list is added without your yes.
| What changes it | Why |
|---|---|
| Export or local | an exporter's site is a larger job than a shop's |
| Certificates | how many you hold |
| Products | how many need a page of their own |
| A second language | added when a real buyer asks for one |
| Upkeep | new pages follow the naming you've agreed |
What changes the size of the job.
What a scope from me looks like
The scope we sign off first
Included
- A written scope: every page and feature as its own line, agreed before work starts
- Design to build, reviewed on a staging URL that stays open the whole project
- Mobile first — checked on a real phone
- Domain, hosting and every account created in your name from day one
- Both names carried where they read naturally, agreed page by page
- Basic on-page SEO: titles, descriptions, headings, sitemap, Search Console connected
- A runbook at handover: how to edit it, what renews and when
Phase two
- A product list with ordering
- A second language
- Ongoing SEO once the site has traffic to read
- A maintenance plan once the site is live
- Logo and brand design, quoted separately from the build
Not doing
- Guaranteed rankings
- Writing or certifying export documents — I publish the ones you already hold
For a shop, the export lines come out and a few pages about the shop remain.
Your documents, and the words your customers search with, both come from you. I can't know your customers from Kolkata, so which name they use is yours to tell me.
Before launch, you read every page against your own records and mark anything that needs changing on the staging link.
Where this comes from
Work you can look up
Since 2017, I've finished 900+ projects. A selection of them is open to browse. I lead each build with my team in Kolkata, India, from the first call to handover.
Pick one, and I'll walk you through how its pages were planned.
Nearby
Where else in this corner of Bengal
Malda, Murshidabad and Balurghat, then Kolkata.
FAQ
Before an exporter or a shop signs up
For a shop as much as for an exporter.
Should the site say English Bazar or Malda?
- Both, each in its place. English Bazar goes where the official name belongs, such as the address and the documents. A site built from the letterhead alone would stop there. Malda goes where a buyer is searching, such as page titles and opening lines. Settling this before launch saves rewriting pages later.
What should an exporter's site show?
- What you export, stated plainly, and each certificate a buyer asks for as a page they can read. Buyers can then check them without emailing you. When a certificate is renewed, its page gets the new date.
We are a shop in town, not a trader. Do we need all this?
- No. A few clear pages are the right size for a shop. They cover what you sell and when you're open, and they show how to reach you. Online ordering can wait until customers ask for it. If they do, it goes into the scope as a line of its own, priced before anything is built.
Who ends up owning the site?
- You do. Your name is on the domain, the hosting account and each login from the start. After handover you can run the site yourself, or put upkeep on a maintenance plan with me. The handover notes show how each page is edited.
Next step
Exporter or shop?
Which one you are decides most of the scope. For an exporter, we then list what you ship and the words your buyers use for it. For a shop, it is mostly a matter of which pages you need and what goes on the first one.
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