How ₹10 masala sachets work for a shop
For many kirana customers, a ₹10 sachet is how they buy masala: enough for one meal, at a price that needs no change. For the shop, sachets are small, quick sales that add up every day.
Why sachets sell
- Low price per purchase. A customer who won't buy a 100 g pack will still buy a ₹10 sachet for tonight's curry.
- One meal at a time. Many households buy masala for the dish they are cooking that day.
- Impulse buys at the counter. A strip hanging near the billing point reminds customers of what they need.
- No change needed. A round ₹10 price makes the sale quick.
How a shop earns on sachets
Every sachet has its MRP printed on it. The shop buys at a wholesale rate and sells at the printed MRP. The difference on each sachet, multiplied by the number of sachets sold, is the shop's earning.
Because sachets sell many times a day, small earnings per sachet add up quickly. Ask us on WhatsApp for the current rates, and work out your earning per strip before you order.
Which varieties to start with
Start with the everyday lines, then add the rest as customers ask:
- Spice powders: chilli, turmeric, coriander, Kashmiri chilli
- Non-veg masalas: chicken masala, meat masala, fish masala
- Veg masalas: sambar powder, garam masala
We supply 18 varieties in all, including fish fry masala, chicken kebab mix, black pepper, ginger garlic paste and four pickles. ₹10 masala sachets wholesale →
Keeping sachets moving
- Hang strips where customers can see them, near the billing counter. Displaying sachet strips so they sell →
- Sell older stock first: check the date on each strip.
- Keep strips dry and out of direct sunlight.
- Reorder before a popular variety runs out.
Ordering
Send us the varieties and the number of strips you want on WhatsApp. You can mix all 18 varieties in one order, along with spice powders, masalas and pickles, on one GST bill. Masala and spices for retailers and kirana stores →
Related: ₹10 masala sachets · For retailers · Displaying sachet strips