List your products once in the Saanjha app. Shoppers using any of India’s open-network shopping apps can then find them, order, and have them delivered — and every order lands in the same queue you already work from.
Free to list, permanently. Not an introductory rate, and not a tier we move you off later.
What it costs
Two of these are structural. The buyer pays you directly — UPI into your own ID, or cash at handover — so Saanjha is never in the middle of that payment and never holds a rupee of it. A platform that cannot touch your money cannot take a cut of it, however much it might later wish to. The third is a commitment rather than a consequence: there is no subscription, there will not be one, and the shops that join first will not wake up one morning behind a paywall.
₹0subscription
No monthly plan and no seat fee — permanently, not for an introductory period. Listing your shop will not move behind a paid tier later.
₹0commission
Nothing is deducted per order. What the buyer pays you is what you keep.
₹0transaction fee
No payment-gateway cut, because there is no gateway standing between you and the buyer.
Reach
You keep one catalogue, in the Saanjha app you already use. We publish it out to the wider network for you, so someone searching on a shopping app you have never heard of can still find your shelf. When they order, it lands in your normal queue — clearly marked, so you know a courier is coming and there is nothing to collect at the door.
01
The listings you already keep in the Saanjha app — priced, in stock, with your shop timings.
02
We push your catalogue out to the network for you. Nothing extra for you to maintain.
03
A shopper on any connected app sees your products, your prices and how far you deliver.
04
It arrives instantly, clearly badged, beside your walk-in and Saanjha orders.
Categories
Categories on the open network are strict, and a product filed in the wrong one is simply never found by the people looking for it. Saanjha files yours correctly for you — so your shampoo lands under beauty and your toothpaste under health, without you ever needing to know that rule existed.
A menu is not a shelf. An order reaches your counter carrying what the customer actually chose — the spice level, the add-ons, the packaging charge — instead of a bare product name a cook cannot fill. Restaurants, cloud kitchens and home tiffin kitchens all sell this way.
Carried per item
Atta, dals, oil, fresh produce, dairy and household — the kirana shelf.
Clothing, footwear and accessories, with size and colour as real variants.
Cosmetics, hair and skin care, fragrance and grooming.
Phones, audio, computing and the accessories around them.
Kitchen and home appliances, large and small.
Utensils, cookware, furnishings and home improvement.
Wellness, nutrition, and everyday health products.
Delivery
You do not need your own rider. Saanjha asks delivery partners what they would charge to carry your parcel, shows you the quotes side by side, books the one you pick and tracks it to the door. If no courier ever takes it, the amount held against that order is released on its own rather than left sitting there.
Same city
A rider collects from your counter and goes straight to the customer — the shape most kirana and restaurant orders need.
City to city
Parcels routed through the courier’s own hubs, for orders travelling further than a rider can carry them.
DigiDukaan is the buying side of the same open network: order from many brands, through the distributors and wholesalers you already deal with, out of one app. Your distributor stays your distributor — what changes is that the order, the scheme and the collection stop living in a paper book. Saanjha connects your shop to it, so selling and restocking finally sit in one place.
One order screen instead of a dozen WhatsApp threads and a salesman’s visit you had to be in the shop for.
Brand schemes and offers are shown against the item, so you find out what you qualified for before you buy, not after.
This digitises the beat rather than deleting it. The goods still come from the distributor who already serves your street.
What you sold this week is the same data that tells you what to reorder — one shop, one ledger.
After the order
Selling to people who have never walked past your shop means the difficult moments have to work as well as the easy ones — an order called off, an item sent back, a customer who wants somebody held to account. Saanjha answers all of it on your behalf.
A customer can call an order off, and the network keeps score of how sellers answer. Saanjha replies correctly for you and moves the order where it belongs.
A return is read against the order it came from and priced from that, so what comes off the bill is what actually went back — and asking twice cannot refund it twice.
A complaint raised in the customer’s own app reaches you, and your answer travels back to them. Neither side has to chase a phone number.
Payment settles to the shop that sold the goods. It does not pool in a platform account that you then have to be paid out of.
It takes a verified shop, a delivery radius and your opening hours — most of which Saanjha already has. No subscription, no commission, no transaction fee — and no plan to introduce one.
