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← All eleven · Haat

A shop

Customers from villages you could never reach, and no catalogue to build.

One job, start to finish

  1. 01A parchi arrives
    from a village
  2. 02You pack and price it
    as you weigh
  3. 03A driver collects
    their own panchayat
  4. 04The money settles
    on delivery

What you do

A household in a village photographs the parchi it was always going to write, or says the list out loud. It reaches you as it is. You pack what you have, price each line as you weigh it, and mark anything you are out of.

What you get

Orders from villages that never came to your shop

No catalogue, no photographs, no prices to keep updated

A driver from the customer's own panchayat collects it

Udhaar with a record behind it — what was owed, since when, due by when

What it costs you

Nothing to join, and no commission on anything you sell — the bill settles to you whole, whatever the category and however much you sell. A flat monthly fee will replace commission for shops in time; we will publish the price before anybody is charged, and the first month is free. The household pays the carriage separately: ₹12 plus ₹3 a kilometre, so ₹27 over the usual five, shown to them before they confirm.

What you need

A shop at a block market, a phone, and somebody at the shop who can read a photograph of a list. That is all.

How to start

Tell us where the shop is. Somebody comes, sets it up on your phone, and stays until the first order has gone out.