Sellers who take their time
A dispatch estimate of two days frequently means nine. Free storage means a slow seller costs you patience rather than money.
Consolidation only saves you money if your orders can wait for each other. This is the part that lets them.
Thirty days free, counted from the day the first parcel in your consolidation arrives. After that it is one hundred rupees a day for the whole consolidation, not per parcel. There is no subscription and no minimum. Most people ship well inside the free window.
Combining orders saves money only if the orders can arrive at different times. Shopping does not happen in a single afternoon. You find one thing, then a week later somebody mentions another, then a seller takes nine days to dispatch. If the warehouse starts charging on day three, you are pushed into shipping early, which defeats the entire point of consolidating.
Thirty days is deliberately longer than it usually needs to be. It covers a slow seller, a festival week when nothing moves, and the time it takes you to remember the other thing you meant to order. The free window is what makes the saving real rather than theoretical.
| Period | Charge | Applies to |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1 to day 30 | Free | Everything we are holding for you |
| Day 31 onwards | ₹100 per day | The whole consolidation, not per parcel |
| Holding a part shipment | Same terms | Items left behind continue on their existing clock |
The clock starts with the earliest parcel still being held, and resets once a consolidation ships.
A dispatch estimate of two days frequently means nine. Free storage means a slow seller costs you patience rather than money.
Most consolidations are built over two or three weeks as things get remembered, recommended or finally found.
A relative adding something, a tailor finishing an alteration, a shop sourcing the right size. All of it happens on India time.
Holding until after a festival rush, or until a destination duty threshold resets, is sometimes worth more than shipping immediately.
Everything is held at our own warehouse in Macha Bollaram, Secunderabad, which is staffed twenty four hours a day. That is the same reason we can accept a courier delivery at any hour: somebody is always there. Parcels are shelved against your customer reference, not loose in a pile, which is what makes a part shipment or an itemised list possible on request.
Storage is not insurance, and we will not blur the two. If you are holding something genuinely valuable, ask us about declared value protection at the point you ship, because the carrier liability limits are low and they apply whether or not an item sat on a shelf first.
From the day the first parcel in your current consolidation arrives at our warehouse, not from the day you got your address. If parcels arrive on different days, the clock is the one that started with the earliest item still being held.
Storage becomes one hundred rupees a day for the whole consolidation, not per parcel. We message you well before you reach it so nobody is surprised by a charge, and in practice most people either ship or tell us to keep holding.
Nothing formal for ordinary volumes. If you are collecting something genuinely large, a wedding order or a commercial consignment, tell us at the start and we will confirm we have room rather than discovering it later.
They are stored securely in our own warehouse, which is staffed around the clock. Storage is not the same as insurance though, and we will not imply otherwise. For high value items ask us about declared value protection before you ship rather than after something goes wrong.
Yes. Tell us which items to send now and which to hold. The ones left behind simply continue on the storage clock they were already on.
We chase you. We would rather send three messages than quietly accumulate storage charges against somebody who has lost track. If we genuinely cannot reach you over an extended period we will keep trying before anything else is considered.
It takes one message, it costs nothing, and you can start shopping the same day.