A grocery basket is decided on price per kilo, but pack price is what gets displayed. That gap is why a 900g pack at Rs 240 outsells a 1kg pack at Rs 250 while being dearer. Publishing the unit price closes it.
Shrinking a pack while holding the price works because the shopper compares pack prices, not unit prices. Online, where the arithmetic could be done for them, almost no local grocer does it.
A kilo of tomatoes arrives between 950g and 1,050g because vegetables do not come in exact units. Unstated, that becomes a complaint every week.
Sending a different brand because the ordered one was out is the commonest grocery grievance, and it is entirely avoidable with a stated policy.
Dairy and frozen goods spoil in an hour of Tamil Nadu heat. If the site never flags which items need someone home, the loss lands on the shop.
How we build it
Not a feature list — each of these exists because of a specific problem above.
Unit price — per kilo, per litre or per piece — printed beside every pack price, and on every size variant
Multi-size variants that show their own unit price, so 25kg at Rs 58/kg against 5kg at Rs 62/kg is visible without arithmetic
An explicit weight tolerance on fresh produce, stated as a term rather than discovered as a dispute
A substitution policy that defaults to omit-and-refund, never send-and-hope
Cold-chain items badged and flagged as requiring in-person receipt
Best-before dates described as read from the stock being packed, not from a catalogue
A dense four-column layout, because a provisions list is scanned rather than browsed
Complete working storefronts. Open one and use it — the filters, the cart and the product pages are all real.
Price per kilo on every line.
STP-PON-25A provisions store that prints the price per kilo beside every pack price, so a basket can actually be compared — and states what happens when fresh stock falls short.
No, but it is a data question rather than a design one. The catalogue is edited as content, so a weekly price run is a short job. If you already price from a billing system, connecting it is a separate piece of work we would quote.
You do not have to, but it is the whole proposition. Packed commodity labelling already requires a net quantity declaration, so the number exists — this simply does the division for the customer and wins the comparison.
Yes. For a provisions order that is often faster, and the enquiry arrives with the item list already assembled.
That is the default case here. Loose rice, pulses and oils are priced per kilo or litre and packed to order, which is how a provisions counter actually works.
What you sell and roughly how many products. We come back with which theme fits, a timeline and a price — before you commit to anything.
Or message +91 73389 72295 on WhatsApp. Either reaches the same person.