Lk's Attire
A Tangail clothing brand's shop, and the dashboard that runs it — sharing one set of orders.
- Storefront
- Admin dashboard
- Bangla / English
- Cash on Delivery
- bKash · Nagad · Rocket
- Cloudflare Workers
Place an order in the shop, then open the dashboard
Both demos are live and they share one set of orders. Buy something on the storefront with Cash on Delivery, open the admin, and your order is sitting in the pipeline with the address you typed — that is the part a screenshot cannot prove.
- 1. Open the storefront and place an order. No sign-up, nothing to install.
- 2. Open the admin dashboard — it opens with no password — and find it waiting.
The customer side of Lk's Attire, a women's clothing brand from Tangail: real product photos, a Bangla/English switch, filters, product pages with sizes and colours, cart, and a checkout where typing a postcode fills in Division, District and Upazila. Place an order with Cash on Delivery, bKash, Nagad or Rocket, get an invoice number, and track it — then find that order waiting in the admin dashboard.
Who it is for. Clothing brands selling on Facebook who take orders by message, and lose track of which ones were confirmed.
What it does
Order in the shop, find it in the admin
The two demos share their data. Place an order on the storefront, open the dashboard, and it is sitting in the pipeline — the whole point, demonstrated rather than described.
A postcode fills in the address
Type the postcode at checkout and Division, District and Upazila fill themselves in. Fewer fields is fewer abandoned carts, and fewer wrong addresses to chase by phone.
Bangla and English, both sides
The shop and the dashboard both switch language. Staff who work in Bangla are not forced into an English admin.
Invoices and shipping labels that print
The order pipeline runs pending to delivered, and prints an invoice and a shipping label at the point where you actually need them.
Variants, SKUs and a live shop preview
Products carry variants, SKUs, discounts and free-delivery rules, with a preview of how the product will look in the shop before it is published.
Every one of these is a page you can open
What you get that a template does not give you
Every demo is the real build
Nothing here is a mockup or a design file. Each one is deployed, and you click through it the way a customer would. If a link is dead you will find it, which is the point.
You get the admin, not just the shop
Most storefront demos stop at the shop front. The part that decides whether a business can actually run on it is the dashboard behind it, so that is included and unlocked.
Invented data, never borrowed
Every product, order, customer and figure in these demos is generated. No real client's catalogue, orders or customers appear in any of them.
Rebrandable before it is rebuilt
Colours, type and logo are variables, not decisions baked into markup. The first change you ask for should not need a rewrite.
Built for Bangladeshi connections
Tested at phone width on a slow connection, because that is how most of the traffic arrives — not on a desk at 1440px.
One person, start to finish
The same person writes the front end, the API and the deploy pipeline. There is no handover gap for a bug to live in.
Other builds you can open
- Zamil Shop BD A baby and kids shop with a gift registry, and an admin that screens fake orders.
- Prakriti Herbal Herbal products, with batch expiry tracking and a copy check that refuses medical claims.
- Sidra Glow Studio A skincare shop and a treatment studio — products and appointments in one dashboard.
- Sidra Jewellery & Fashion Jewellery sold by occasion, with size guides and gift wrap flagged for packing.
Build this for your business
Tell me what is different about how you sell, and you get a quote measured against a demo we have both already opened.
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