Free SEO audit — Request yours

Last reviewed

Gaming top-up store · Bangladesh · WooCommerce build

Game Top-Up Website Development — SrikantoStore Case Study

Game top-up website development for Srikanto, a seller in Bangladesh: SrikantoStore lists in-game currency, gift cards and app subscriptions in taka, sorts every product by how it gets delivered, and lets a buyer pick a pack from a grid of tiles and pay at one checkout.

  • WooCommerce + WoodMart
  • Products sorted by delivery method
  • Tap-to-pick package tiles
  • Google sign-in and app-style phone bar
SrikantoStore homepage — game top-up website development by WebDesignerBD, shown in desktop and phone frames
products listed in the store
60products listed in the store
top-ups done with a player ID
22top-ups done with a player ID
top-ups done through the game login
20top-ups done through the game login
gift cards and app subscriptions
14gift cards and app subscriptions

In short

What goes into game top-up website development?

Game top-up website development is the work of setting up a shop for digital goods that never travel by courier: diamonds, UC and other in-game currency, gift card codes and subscription access. The hard part is that each product reaches the buyer in a different way. For SrikantoStore the answer was a WooCommerce build holding 60 products grouped by method — player-ID top-ups, login-based top-ups, gift card codes and subscriptions — each priced in taka as a set of package tiles, with accounts, Google sign-in and an automatic payment gateway at checkout.

  • Client: SrikantoStore (srikantostore.com), run by Srikanto in Bangladesh
  • Built by: Selimuzzaman Afridi, WebDesignerBD — the footer links to the studio
  • Catalog: 22 player-ID products, 20 login-method products, 7 gift cards, 7 subscriptions, 4 social media services
  • Ordering: tap a package tile → cart or instant checkout → pay through the gateway

At a glance

  • ClientSrikantoStore
  • OwnerSrikanto
  • BusinessGame top-ups, gift cards, subscriptions
  • MarketBangladesh, prices in taka
  • StackWordPress · WooCommerce · WoodMart · Elementor
  • CheckoutZiniPay gateway
  • Built bySelimuzzaman Afridi, WebDesignerBD
  • Live sitesrikantostore.com ↗

The client: Srikanto's gaming store

Srikanto sells the things mobile and console players buy with real money: diamonds and UC, battle passes, gift card codes for consoles and app stores, and month-by-month access to streaming and AI apps. His buyers are in Bangladesh and pay in taka.

None of it ships in a box. A Free Fire pack lands on a player ID, an eFootball pack needs the account login, a gift card is a code, and a subscription is account access. Each of those asks the buyer for something different, and each is handled differently once the money arrives.

The job was to turn that mix into one gaming top-up store a player can read in seconds on a phone — find the game, pick the pack, see the price in taka, pay — without mixing up which product needs what.

The challenge

A digital product store looks simple from the outside. Behind it sat four problems that had to be solved together.

Four ways to deliver

Player-ID top-ups, login-based top-ups, codes and subscriptions each need different details and different handling.

Dozens of packs per game

One game can have fifteen packs at different prices, and some run out.

Buyers on phones

Most players shop from the phone they game on, often in a hurry before an event ends.

Trust before payment

Paying for something you cannot hold needs clear prices, visible stock and an easy way to reach the seller.

What the game top-up website development delivered

A WooCommerce top-up store on the WoodMart theme, laid out with Elementor in a dark, game-poster style, organised around how each product is fulfilled.

Catalog split by method

Products sit in categories named for the way they are delivered — player ID, ID-and-password login, gift card or code, subscription and social media services.

Homepage built in shelves

Tabs at the top jump to AI and subscriptions, gift cards, in-game purchases, UID purchases and app top-ups; each shelf has a short note on how that type is handed over.

Package tiles

Instead of a dropdown, every pack is a tile with its icon and taka price, so a buyer compares them at a glance and taps one.

Stock per pack

A pack that is sold out is marked on its own tile, while the rest of the game stays on sale.

Badges on each product

Short lines under the title — a guarantee, a delivery-speed note and the server region — are set product by product.

Two buttons, two speeds

One button adds the pack to the cart for a bigger order; the second skips the cart and opens checkout for a single quick top-up.

Automatic payment gateway

Checkout runs through ZiniPay; the footer shows the mobile banking, card and bank logos buyers recognise.

Accounts with Google sign-in

Buyers can register with email or continue with Google, and a registered account keeps order status and history.

Phone bar like an app

A bar pinned to the foot of the phone screen carries Home, Shop, WhatsApp, Cart and Account, with WhatsApp raised in the middle.

Support in reach

WhatsApp in the header, Telegram and Facebook in the footer, and a live chat bubble on every page.

Related games

Each product page ends with similar products, so a buyer topping up one game sees others sold the same way.

Search and price filter

Product search sits in the header, and the shop page adds type tabs and a price range slider.

Inside the game top-up store

Every screen here was taken from srikantostore.com on 16 October 2026 and set into laptop and phone frames. The live chat bubble and the language switcher were hidden for clarity.

Design decisions behind the gaming top-up store

Sort by delivery, not by game

The same game can appear twice — once as a player-ID pack, once as a login pack. Grouping by method tells the buyer up front what the order will need from them.

Tiles over dropdowns

Pack names and prices are the whole decision, so this gaming top-up store lays them out flat. Nothing hides inside a select box on a small screen.

Dark, poster-style artwork

The black background and bright game art match the look players already know from the games themselves.

WhatsApp in the middle

Many buyers want to ask before they pay, so the chat button gets the most reachable spot on the phone bar.

A theme the owner can run

WooCommerce with WoodMart and Elementor lets the owner add a game, change a pack price or mark stock without a developer.

What every game top-up website needs

Planning a game top-up website of your own? Players check for these things before they hand any store their money.

Clear delivery method

Say whether a pack needs a player ID, a login, or arrives as a code — before checkout, not after.

Every pack priced

Show each pack as its own option with its local price; buyers compare, then decide.

Stock on the pack

Mark sold-out packs individually so the rest of the game can still sell.

Region and server

Many games split by server; label the region on the product so nobody buys the wrong one.

Local payment

Mobile banking through an automatic gateway is what most Bangladeshi players expect.

Fast human contact

WhatsApp or live chat answers the 'is it safe?' question that stops many first orders on a game top-up website.

Accounts and order history

On any top-up store, repeat buyers come back often; a saved account and a list of past orders save them time.

A phone-first layout

Big tiles, a sticky bottom bar and short pages suit buyers who shop on the device they play on.

Technology behind the digital product store

  • PlatformWordPress with WooCommerce
  • Theme and layoutWoodMart, with page layouts built in Elementor (Pro)
  • Pack selectionVariation tiles (radio-button style)
  • Catalog60 products in delivery-method categories
  • PaymentZiniPay checkout gateway, prices in BDT
  • AccountsEmail or Google sign-in, order history, wishlist
  • SupportWhatsApp, Telegram, Facebook, live chat
  • Search dataWooCommerce Product schema on product pages

Designed and built by Selimuzzaman Afridi, WebDesignerBD.

How much does game top-up website development cost?

It starts from the type of store. WebDesignerBD's WooCommerce online stores begin at ৳9,999, which covers a standard shop with products, cart and checkout.

A top-up store like SrikantoStore adds a catalog arranged by delivery method, tile-style package selection, per-pack stock, a payment gateway and Google sign-in. Those extras are listed one by one after a short call, and the price comes back as a written figure.

The figure you agree to is the figure you pay; it is fixed before any design work begins.

Check this gaming top-up store yourself

Anyone can open the top-up store. Load it on the phone you game on, the way a player racing a weekend event deadline would.

  • 1Open the Free Fire Bangladesh page and look at the pack tiles and their taka prices
  • 2Spot a sold-out pack sitting next to packs that are still on sale
  • 3Use the tabs at the top of the homepage to jump between product types
  • 4Open the account page and see the Google sign-in option
  • 5Scroll to the footer and find the link to WebDesignerBD

Live site

srikantostore.com

Questions about this project

01

What is game top-up website development?

The work covers an online store for digital gaming goods — in-game currency, gift card codes and subscriptions — where each product shows its packs and prices, asks for the right details, takes local payment and lets the owner manage stock without help.

02

What is SrikantoStore built with?

It is a WordPress and WooCommerce top-up store using the WoodMart theme and Elementor, with tile-style pack selection, Google sign-in and a ZiniPay checkout gateway.

03

How does SrikantoStore separate different kinds of top-up?

By category: products delivered to a player ID, products that need the game login, gift cards and codes, subscriptions and social media services each sit in their own group and their own homepage shelf.

04

How do buyers pay on this gaming top-up store?

Prices are in taka, and checkout runs through the ZiniPay payment gateway. The footer shows the mobile banking, card and bank logos the store displays.

05

Who built SrikantoStore?

Selimuzzaman Afridi of WebDesignerBD built it for its owner, Srikanto. The store's footer carries a link to WebDesignerBD.

06

How much does game top-up website development cost?

WebDesignerBD's WooCommerce stores start at ৳9,999. A top-up store with delivery-method categories, pack tiles, a payment gateway and Google sign-in is priced after a short call and confirmed in writing.

07

Can you build a gift card website or top-up store for my business?

Yes. Send the games and cards you sell, how each one is delivered and the payment methods you want; you get a fixed price in writing before work starts.

More from the portfolio

Other confirmed client projects, each documented the same way.

Free Quote

Want a site built with the same care?

  • A short conversation about what your site has to do — or a free review of the one you have.
  • A fixed, written quote before any work starts.
  • No pressure, no obligation, no sales pitch.

Contact details