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CRM Software for Sales and Service Teams in Bangladesh

We build CRM software for businesses in Bangladesh that get enquiries from Facebook, phone calls, WhatsApp and their website. Every lead lands in one list, gets an owner and a next step, and moves through a pipeline you can watch, so fewer customers are forgotten after the first call.

Real estate developersEducation and training centresDistributors and B2B suppliersTravel and visa agenciesService companies and agencies

Your sales stages

Pipeline built to match how your team actually sells

Bangla & English

Screens, SMS and quotation templates

Phone friendly

Field staff update leads from a mobile browser

Data you own

Hosted on a server or plan in your company's name

Every enquiry deserves a name, an owner and a next step

CRM software gives your sales team one place to record each enquiry, every call and visit, and the date of the next follow-up. Instead of leads scattered across Messenger inboxes, personal phones and notebooks, the whole team works from the same customer list.

Most companies we talk to are not short of enquiries. They lose them after the first conversation: nobody called back, the quote went out late, or the salesperson who knew the customer left. A CRM fixes the follow-up problem first, then gives management a clear view of what is in the pipeline.

We plan each system around your own sales stages and approval steps, build it as a web application, and hand it over on hosting you control.

01

Facebook and WhatsApp leads get buried

Enquiries arrive in page inboxes and personal chats. After a busy day, older messages scroll out of sight and nobody replies.

02

Customer lists leave with the salesperson

Contacts and conversation history live on staff phones. When someone resigns, their customers and half-closed deals go with them.

03

Follow-ups depend on memory

There is no reminder for the call promised next Tuesday, so warm buyers go cold or buy from a competitor who called first.

04

Two people call the same customer

Without a shared record, one buyer gets calls from different staff with different prices, which looks careless.

05

Owners cannot see the real pipeline

Weekly meetings rely on verbal updates. Nobody can say how many deals are at quotation stage or why last month's leads did not close.

What we can build into your CRM software

Lead capture from every channel

Website forms and Facebook lead ads can feed in directly, while phone, walk-in and WhatsApp enquiries are added in a few taps.

Duplicate check by phone number

When a number already exists, the system shows the existing record and its owner before a new lead is created.

Contacts and companies

People, organisations, addresses and all past interactions on one page, useful for both retail buyers and B2B accounts.

Visual sales pipeline

Drag deals between your own stages, such as new, contacted, site visit, quotation, negotiation, won and lost.

Follow-up tasks and reminders

Each lead carries a next action and date, and the salesperson sees a daily list of calls and visits due.

Call, meeting and visit log

Short notes after every call or visit, so anyone picking up the account knows what was said and promised.

Lead assignment rules

Share new leads by product, area or turn, and let managers reassign them when someone is on leave.

Quotations and proposals

Create a quotation from a deal, send it as a PDF, and track which version the customer accepted.

Orders and payment status

Mark won deals as orders and note advance or due payments by bank, bKash or Nagad, or pass them to your accounting system.

SMS and email messages

Send confirmations, reminders and offers in Bangla or English to one customer or a filtered group.

After-sales support tickets

Log complaints and service requests against the customer, assign them and track them until they are closed.

Sales and source reports

Leads by source, conversion by salesperson, pipeline value by stage and reasons for lost deals.

Roles and data access

Sales staff see their own customers, team leads see their team, and owners see everything, including exports.

What your sales team gains

A CRM pays for itself through the follow-ups it stops your team from missing, not through extra features.

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  • Fewer enquiries slip through

    Every lead has an owner and a due date, and overdue follow-ups show up on the dashboard instead of being forgotten.

  • Customer history stays with the company

    Calls, notes and quotes are saved in the system, so a new salesperson can continue where the last one stopped.

  • Managers coach with facts

    Conversion by person and lost-deal reasons show where a salesperson needs help, without guesswork in meetings.

  • Marketing spend can be judged by source

    When every lead records where it came from, you can see which ads, pages or referrers bring buyers, not only clicks.

  • Customers get one consistent answer

    Anyone who picks up the phone sees the last price quoted and the last promise made.

  • Repeat sales are easier to plan

    Past buyers can be filtered by product or date and contacted again at the right time.

What CRM software should do for a business in Bangladesh

A CRM, short for customer relationship management software, is a shared record of who your customers are, what they asked for, what your team promised and what happens next. In Bangladesh most enquiries now start on Facebook, a phone call or a WhatsApp message, then move to a showroom visit, site visit or meeting. The system has to fit that path rather than an imported idea of how sales work.

The core jobs are:

  • Capture. Every enquiry is recorded with a name, phone number, source and interest, whether it came from a web form, a lead ad or a walk-in.
  • Assign. Each lead gets one owner, so nobody assumes someone else will call.
  • Follow up. A next action and date sit on every open lead, with a daily task list for each salesperson.
  • Track. Deals move through stages you define, and the value at each stage is visible.
  • Report. Owners see which sources, products and people turn enquiries into sales.

Sales CRM, service CRM or both

Some companies only need a sales pipeline. Others sell once and then handle installation, warranty or complaints for years. If after-sales matters to you, add support tickets to the plan from the start so the customer history stays in one place.

How to choose a CRM system that your team will use

The biggest risk with any CRM system is that salespeople stop updating it after the first month. Then the reports are empty and the money is wasted. Choose with that in mind:

  1. Fewer fields, faster entry. A lead form with five required fields gets filled. One with twenty does not.
  2. Phone first. Field staff should be able to log a visit or change a stage from a mobile browser in under a minute.
  3. Your stages, your words. A real estate pipeline looks nothing like an education counselling pipeline. Stage names should match what your team already says.
  4. Useful to the salesperson. Reminders, call history and ready quotation templates help the person entering data, not only the manager reading reports.
  5. Clear access rules. Decide who can see all customers, who can export lists and who can delete records.

Imported tools often charge per user in dollars and assume email is the main channel. CRM management software built for your own company can put phone numbers, SMS and Facebook leads at the centre instead. Our guide on how web application development works explains what a custom build involves.

Bangladesh-specific points to plan for

Local buying habits shape the CRM more than any feature list. A buyer may first comment on a post, then call a salesperson directly, then visit with family before deciding. If the system cannot hold that whole story against one phone number, staff will go back to notebooks. Plan for these details:

  • Phone number as the key. Many buyers never share an email. Use the mobile number to match and merge records.
  • Facebook lead ads. Leads from instant forms can flow straight into the CRM instead of sitting in a downloaded sheet. See our article on collecting leads with Facebook lead ads.
  • WhatsApp and Messenger. Conversations happen here, so the CRM should make it quick to log the outcome and open a chat from the lead record.
  • Bangla SMS. Booking confirmations and payment reminders in Bangla are read more often than email.
  • Advance and instalment payments. Real estate, travel and education buyers often pay in parts by bank, bKash or Nagad, and the sales team needs to see what is due.
  • Slow mobile data. Lead pages must load quickly on a weak connection in the field.

What affects the cost of CRM software

We quote after a requirements call, because the price depends on the shape of your sales process. The main factors are:

  • The number of modules, from a simple lead list and pipeline to quotations, orders, tickets and campaigns.
  • The number of users, teams and branches, and how detailed the access rules are.
  • Integrations, such as lead ads, website forms, SMS, email or your accounting and stock systems.
  • Importing and cleaning existing customer lists.
  • Hosting, backups and the support agreement after launch.

If you also need stock, purchase and accounts in the same place, a CRM can be one part of wider ERP software. For property sellers, booking and instalment features may fit better inside real estate management software.

Mistakes to avoid

  • Buying before mapping the process. Write down how a lead becomes a sale today, including the shortcuts, before choosing any tool.
  • Importing every old contact. Thousands of dead numbers bury the live ones. Import open deals and recent buyers first.
  • No rule for lost deals. Ask staff to choose a lost reason. Over time it tells you whether price, delay or product is the problem.
  • Running ads without source tracking. If leads are not tagged by campaign, you cannot tell which spend works. Our post on B2B lead generation for factories and service firms covers this.
  • Treating the CRM as a manager's spy tool. Teams resist systems that only monitor them. Show staff how reminders and history save them time.

How we build CRM software with you

We build each CRM as a Laravel web application that runs in a browser on office computers and phones. The project starts with a session to map your lead sources, stages and follow-up rules. We then send a module plan and quote, share working screens early, import your current contacts and open deals, and hand the system over with admin access. After launch we support it under a maintenance agreement.

If your team is losing leads between the first call and the sale, send us a short brief and we will plan the next step together.

How a CRM project runs with us

  1. Step 1

    Map your sales process

    We sit with your sales head to list lead sources, stages, follow-up rules, quotation steps and who reports to whom.

  2. Step 2

    Agree modules and quote

    You get a module list and a quote based on users, channels to connect and any links to accounting or stock.

  3. Step 3

    Build with early screens

    You see and test the pipeline and lead forms early, so changes are made before the whole system is finished.

  4. Step 4

    Import contacts and go live

    Existing customer lists and open deals are imported from Excel or phone exports, then the team starts logging work.

  5. Step 5

    Handover and support

    We hand over admin access and notes, and keep supporting the system under a maintenance agreement.

Works with

Facebook lead adsWebsite contact formsWhatsApp click-to-chatSMS gatewayEmailbKashAccounting software

Talk to us about CRM Software.

Tell us where your leads come from and how your team follows up today, and we will suggest the modules that fit.

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CRM Software FAQ

Still have a question?

Our team answers within a few hours on working days.

Ask our team
01 How much does CRM software cost in Bangladesh?
The cost depends on the modules, the number of users and the channels you want connected, such as Facebook lead ads, SMS or accounting. We send a written quote after a requirements call, once your sales process is mapped.
02 Can leads from Facebook and our website come in automatically?
Yes, website forms and Facebook lead ad forms can send leads straight into the CRM with their source recorded. Messages from Messenger and WhatsApp are usually logged by the salesperson, and we make that step quick.
03 Can you import our existing customer list?
When needed we import contacts and open deals from Excel, Google Sheets or phone exports. We suggest cleaning duplicates and dead numbers first so the new system starts tidy.
04 Will our sales staff be able to use it on their phones?
The CRM runs in a mobile browser, so field staff can add leads, log visits and see their follow-ups for the day. We keep the forms short so updates take little time.
05 Can the CRM send SMS in Bangla?
Yes, it can connect to an SMS gateway you choose and send Bangla or English messages, such as appointment confirmations or payment reminders. SMS charges are paid to the gateway provider.
06 Who owns the customer data?
You do. The system is hosted on a server or hosting plan in your company's name, and admins can export data. Access rules decide which staff can see or export which records.
07 Can the CRM work with our accounting or inventory system?
It can connect to other systems when they allow it, or we can build quotations, orders and payment tracking into the CRM itself. We decide the best route after looking at the systems you already use.
08 How long does a CRM project take?
It depends on the modules, integrations and how much data needs importing. We agree a schedule with you after the requirements call and show working screens early so you can give feedback.
Let's grow together

Talk to us about your CRM