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Procurement Network
For food processors, commodity buyers, institutional buyers, brands and exporters who need supply they can trace, volumes they can plan around, and terms both sides can see.
Procurement Capability
Procurement here is not brokerage. It is the commercial layer of a system that already knows what was grown, how it was grown and where.
Individual holdings rarely meet institutional volume requirements. Aggregation across managed and partner farms creates lots that processors and brands can actually contract.
Produce is linked back to the parcel it came from — because the farm's operations were already being recorded before harvest, not reconstructed afterwards.
Quality is established at harvest, before price is negotiated — so the conversation is about a specification, not an argument at the weighbridge.
Written contracts covering specification, volume, timing and settlement — with a defined split of net profit and documented cost deductions.
An indicative advance during the season, so cash-flow pressure does not force a distress sale at the bottom of the harvest price curve.
Forward visibility of what is being planted and when it harvests — planning information buyers cannot get from spot markets.
Transparent Settlement
Gross realisation, less documented eligible direct costs, equals defined net profit — split equally between the farmer and the platform. Edit the values to see how the framework behaves at any scale.
Total value of produce sold from the season
Defined, documented costs deducted before profit split
Settlement breakdown
Bars show the flow from gross realisation to the farmer's share of defined net profit. Values update as you edit the inputs.
Seasonal Availability
Indicative crop, region, harvest window and procurement status across the managed and partner farm network.
Season 2026–27 · updated as harvest windows approach
Indicative — not a binding offer| Crop | Region | Harvest window | Indicative volume | Quality grade | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wheat (HD-3086 class) | Haryana | April – May | To be published | FAQ / Grade A | Planning |
| Basmati Paddy (1509 / 1121) | Punjab | October – November | To be published | Export grade | Planning |
| Mustard | Rajasthan | February – March | To be published | FAQ | Planning |
| Maize (feed grade) | Uttar Pradesh | June – July · October – November | To be published | Feed / starch grade | Planning |
Wheat (HD-3086 class)
Haryana
Basmati Paddy (1509 / 1121)
Punjab
Mustard
Rajasthan
Maize (feed grade)
Uttar Pradesh
Volumes, grades and windows shown are indicative planning information based on the current farm network and are subject to seasonal conditions. They do not constitute an offer to sell or a commitment to supply. Binding terms are set out in individual procurement contracts.
For Buyers
Most buyers begin with a single crop and a single season, then expand as the traceability and consistency prove out.
Share your crop, volume, quality specification, delivery geography and timing.
We map your requirement against the farm network's planned and standing crop.
Written terms covering specification, tolerances, volume, timing and settlement.
Graded delivery with the traceability and practice documentation your reporting needs.
Buyers
Crop, volume, specification and geography. We will tell you what the network can support this season and what would need to be planned for the next one.