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saanjha
Saanjha Delivery

Local delivery, built for stores and communities.

Saanjha owns no fleet. Instead it makes three delivery models work side by side, and lets one delivery partner serve multiple stores, multiple communities and multiple orders — building an efficient local network over time.

Three models

A store picks what fits, and can change its mind.

These are not tiers to be upgraded through. A store may use all three at once for different orders.

A store’s own delivery staff

The model most stores already run. Cash, UPI or prepaid — a store’s own person can accept any of the three.

Cash · UPI · Prepaid

Shared local Saanjha partners

A local partner serving several stores and several communities, so no single store needs its own fleet to offer delivery.

UPI to the store · Prepaid

External logistics partners

Used where distance, volume or timing makes a third-party network the sensible answer rather than the default one.

Varies by partner

External Saanjha delivery partners do not collect cash under the initial operating model — payment is UPI to the store, or prepaid.

Why shared beats dedicated

One partner, several stores, one route.

A dedicated rider per store is how last-mile delivery becomes unaffordable for a neighbourhood shop. Sharing the partner is what makes the economics work at this scale.

  1. 1

    Several stores in one area publish orders bound for nearby communities.

  2. 2

    A local delivery partner picks up across those stores.

  3. 3

    One run serves several households in the same community.

  4. 4

    The cost of the run is spread rather than repaid on every order.

Who pays

Delivery economics are set per store, not per platform.

There is no single delivery fee on Saanjha, because there is no single delivery model.

  • Store-borne, where a store absorbs delivery as a cost of keeping a customer.
  • Customer-borne, where the household pays for the convenience directly.
  • Shared, subsidised or promotional, including cases where Saanjha subsidises delivery to establish a route or a community.

Economics vary by seller, community and order — so a price quoted here would be wrong for most of them.

Deliver to the streets you already serve.

If you run a store, or you want to be a local delivery partner in your area, tell us where you are.