Category : Search result: Zepto delivery charges


Indian Startups Flip Headquarters Back to India

Explore why major Indian startups like PhonePe, Zepto, Razorpay, and Meesho are moving their headquarters back to India, driven by booming IPOs and economic growth. Discover the key factors behind this strategic shift.

Amazon to Launch 2 New Micro-Stores Daily in India

Amazon accelerates its quick commerce push in India, planning to open two new micro-fulfillment stores daily to reach 300 by December end. The move intensifies competition with Flipkart, Blinkit, and Zepto.

Amazon Speeds Up Quick Commerce Expansion in India

Amazon India ramps up its 10-minute delivery network, opening two new micro-fulfilment centres daily. This comes as rivals Zepto and Swiggy Instamart secure fresh funding, intensifying the battle for India's quick commerce market. Read more.

Swiggy Bolt Reaches 700 Cities, 10% of Orders

Swiggy's 10-15 minute delivery service Bolt now operates in 700 cities, contributing over 10% of total orders. CEO Rohit Kapoor reveals each Bolt order is profitable as demand surges.

Gen Z Fake Wedding Trend: Brands Cash In

Gen Z is embracing fake weddings as social events, and brands like Zepto are leveraging this trend for marketing. Discover how staged weddings are becoming the new marketing frontier in urban India.

Drones Threaten India's Gig Economy Jobs

India's 12 million gig workers face uncertainty as drone delivery technology threatens bike-based jobs. Learn how automation could impact youth employment.

Personal Loan Guide: 2% Interest Rate Impact

Discover how a small 2% difference in your personal loan interest rate can cost you an extra ₹17,195. Learn key factors to consider before borrowing for smarter financial decisions.

Swiggy to Pay Rs 2000 for Orange Short Delivery

District Commission orders Swiggy to compensate Panchkula resident Rs 2000 for short delivery of oranges. Consumer rights victory sets precedent for online delivery accountability.

Boeing Escapes Criminal Charges for 737 Max Crashes

The US Department of Justice has decided not to prosecute Boeing criminally for the 737 Max crashes, offering the aerospace giant immunity in exchange for compliance with a 2021 settlement. Families of victims express anger and disappointment.

Page 1 of 4