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saanjha
For service providers

Fill your calendar from the streets around you.

Electricians, tutors, salons, therapists, pandits, groomers, cooks and drivers — Saanjha gives a local service business a profile, real availability and a community that can find it.

What you get

The tools a one-person business actually needs.

Demand from streets, not a city

You are discovered by the communities around you, where a recommendation still travels by word of mouth — and now carries a profile with it.

Real availability, not a callback

Publish the slots you can actually serve. Slots are held so two customers cannot take the same one — double-booking is impossible, not merely unlikely.

Requests, quotes and revisions

Receive a request, quote against it, and revise the quote when the job turns out to need materials or more time — with the change recorded rather than argued about.

Verification that means something

Identity, mobile and location checks, documentation where applicable, and stricter tracks where the category demands it — child safety for tuition, licensing for mobility.

Packages and recurring visits

Sell a package or a recurring visit rather than one job at a time — home or in-store, weekly, monthly or on a schedule you set.

Customers who stay yours

Repeat relationships are the point. A customer you have already served is recognised as yours, rather than resold back to you as a lead.

From signup to first job

Onboarding is one visit, not one minute.

A service provider is entering someone’s home. That is why onboarding here is deliberately more than a form, and why the checks differ by category.

  1. 1

    Register your profile — category, service area, and what you offer.

  2. 2

    Complete verification for your category, including any stricter track that applies.

  3. 3

    Publish your availability, packages and pricing.

  4. 4

    Receive requests from nearby communities, quote, and get booked.

Where the rules are stricter

Some categories carry obligations we do not soften.

Saanjha’s own documentation treats these as gating requirements rather than nice-to-haves, and the platform is built to enforce them.

  • Tuition and anything involving children — child-safety verification is mandatory, not optional.
  • Mobility and rides — the Motor Vehicles Act draws a line between cost-sharing and unlicensed transport, and verification here is stricter than in any other category.
  • Tiffin, home meals and community cooking — FSSAI registration is mandatory where it applies, and allergens are captured as structured data rather than free-text prose.
  • Health, spa and appointment-based care — gated tracks with their own checks before a provider becomes bookable.
  • Astrology and vastu — offered with their own explicit disclaimer, and never presented as a determination of fact.

Put your service on the map.

Tell us your category and where you work. We will come back to you about onboarding and verification.