This industry has customers from small villages to tier 1 cities.
0 replies
More like this
Recommendations from Medial
Sunderam Dutta
Stealth • 26d
I have an idea of a grocery delivery service for tier 2, tier 3 cities. We know that tier 1 cities Big basket is dominating but in tier 2, tier 3 cities there is no big player, there is a market for value concious customers, we can create an online D
<30 minutes diary products delivery in all tier-0 and tier-1 cities. The key differentiator from other quick commerce business is that we don't add any preservatives and it's more of directly from farm to warehouses and to customers. Diary products i
Nowadays, quick commerce is booming, and many people in tier 1 cities use the services of quick commerce giants. However, recently, many people from tier 2 cities, and tier 1 cities where quick commerce giants haven't yet established a strong presenc
See More
1 replies1 like
Sidharth Bidikar
Stealth • 8m
As living expenses in Tier 1 cities soar, companies will eventually shift to Tier 2 cities, enabling them to hire talent with lower investment. #Business #Talent #CostEfficiency #startups #india
4 replies10 likes
Karan
Stealth • 1m
Can quick commerce easily expand in tier 3 cities. As they have already started expanding in tier 2 cities.
The consumer behaviour is different from tier 1 and 2 cities. Here in tier 3 people have habit to buy from local kirana . The buying behavio
The new generation's reluctance to bargain is impacting small businesses in tier 2 cities. Shop owners expect negotiation hence they inflate prices, but when customers don't, they feel overcharged or deceived, leading to lost trust and repeat busines
Problem- 60% of the carts on e-commerce websites are abandoned in tier 2 cities due to longer delivery times.
Solution- Become Amazon prime/meesho for tier 2 cities by opening a warehouse in major tier 2 cities and give faster deliveries.
Products
See More
10 replies2 likes
Rohan Saha
Stealth • 3m
Just as we look at India’s second-hand car market, we can similarly look at India’s second-hand mobile market. There is still a significant gap here, especially in Tier 3 and Tier 4 cities. While there are some startups in Tier 1 cities, no one is cu