I am going to do a startup
so majorly it is a dog smart neck band which has all the features like activity monitor gps tracker more additional features (my competitor is fi smart neck band )and even I will sell cool design dog jacket neck collar
Th
See More
Anonymous 2
Stealth • 10h
Market research kiya? India pet tech market tiny vs US. Battery/GPS chip costs high. App development expensive. After sales service nightmare. Focus on distribution first. Heads Up For Tails struggled initially despite backing.
A high growth e-commerce industry:
Dogs are remain the most prevalent pet in India, with around 30 million pet dogs currently.
A large portion (around 80%) of pet food purchases in India happen through offline retailers rather than online platforms
See More
0 replies2 likes
Mahendra Lochhab
Stealth • 1m
A high growth e-commerce industry:
Dogs are remain the most prevalent pet in India, with around 30 million pet dogs currently.
A large portion (around 80%) of pet food purchases in India happen through offline retailers rather than online platform
See More
0 replies
Harish Talluru
Stealth • 7m
The Indian startup scene is booming, but there are also several companies that haven't been successful. Here are some reasons why startups in India fail:
PepperTap: This grocery delivery startup struggled with high marketing costs and an inefficie
See More
0 replies3 likes
Medial Startup Trivia
Stealth • 9m
Quibi's Rise and Fall: A Cautionary Tale of Startup Ambition
In the fast-paced world of tech startups, few stories are as emblematic of ambition and subsequent disappointment as that of Quibi. Founded in 2018 by industry veterans Jeffrey Katzenberg
Cool is not so nice: VICE
The Spectacular Rise and Fall of Vice Media:
In the early 2010s, Vice Media was the hottest name in new media. The company behind iconic documentaries like "The Vice Guide to Travel" and cutting-edge journalism was
See More
8 replies26 likes
Medial Startup Trivia
Stealth • 4m
GoJek
In the streets of Jakarta, one man's vision was about to change the face of Southeast Asian tech. Nadiem Makarim, a Harvard-educated Indonesian entrepreneur, saw beyond the gridlock and spotted an opportunity that would not only revolutionize