Every retail pack

How to choose the right pack

Every pack on this page is made from three-to-four year old Indian bamboo, kiln-dried to roughly 10% moisture and polished so there are no splinters at the grip. The choice usually comes down to three things: the diameter that carries the weight of the food, the length that suits the vessel or the hand, and the pack size that matches how fast you get through them.

Diameter carries the load

2.5 mm suits cocktail garnishes and fruit. 3 mm is the everyday satay and tikka size. 4 mm and above is for paneer, mutton and anything that has to survive a turn on a hot grill without bowing.

Length follows the vessel

Match the stick to the plate or cup, not to the food. Short 15–20 cm skewers work for canapés and chaat, 25–30 cm for a full kebab portion, and kulfi and candy sticks are sized to the mould rather than the serving.

Pack size follows your run rate

Home kitchens and small cafés are usually right with 100–250 piece packs. Cloud kitchens and caterers should look at the bulk packs, and anything past a few cartons a month is cheaper as a trade order.

Prices, GST and delivery

Listed prices are GST-inclusive, so the number on the card is the number you pay before shipping. Skewers, kulfi and lollipop sticks fall under HSN 1401; paddle picks and flag picks under HSN 4602. Your tax invoice carries the HSN line by line, which is what your accountant needs for input credit.

Shipping is charged on actual weight and destination rather than a flat fee, and it is waived on orders above ₹2,500. Most metros land in two to four working days from dispatch; the rest of India typically runs four to seven. Every order ships with tracking you can follow from your account.

Bamboo instead of plastic

All of these formats are direct replacements for single-use plastic stirrers, picks and sticks restricted under India's plastic waste rules. Bamboo is a grass, not a timber, so a culm regrows in three to four years without replanting, and used sticks compost with your wet waste instead of going to landfill.