Run your meal box, tiffin, milk, laundry or any daily delivery businessMeal Box Business.Not your notebook.

Launch your subscription service online, without building anything.

Built for the services that arrive on a schedule

Tiffin and meal box services

Run a daily lunch box service on fixed monthly plans, or charge per box for customers who only want Tuesdays and Thursdays. Set the days each plan delivers, the time window it goes out in, and what is included. Customers pick their own days on a per-box plan, and the bill follows the boxes that actually went out.

Milk and dairy deliveries

Early morning delivery, seven days a week, with quantities that change per household. The sheet is grouped by area so the deliveries are walked in one direction, and a customer travelling for a fortnight pauses themselves rather than calling you at 5 a.m.

Laundry and ironing

Weekly or twice-weekly pickup and drop on a subscription rather than per load. Plans carry their own schedule, so a Monday-and-Thursday service and a Saturday-only service sit side by side on the same storefront.

Fruit, vegetable and grocery boxes

Weekly boxes with a fixed price, or a per-box plan for customers who skip a week now and then. Photograph this week's box, put it on your page, and the people already subscribed see what is coming.

Flowers, water and newspapers

Anything that arrives on a schedule and is paid for by the month works the same way: a plan, a set of delivery days, a list of areas you serve, and a sheet each morning telling you where to go.

Manage your daily deliveries from one screen.

The work in a daily delivery business is not the cooking. It is remembering that the flat on the second floor is away until Thursday, that two people still owe for last month, and that somebody asked to move from five days to three. That is what the console is for.

Tomorrow's delivery sheet, written overnight

Every night the console builds the next day's delivery list from your active subscriptions, leaves out anyone who has paused, and groups it by area. Print it before the run or mark it off on a phone. Nothing to assemble at 5 a.m., and nobody forgotten because a message got buried.

Pauses that price themselves

A customer sets the dates they are away and their deliveries stop. Credit is counted in delivery days rather than calendar days, so pausing Saturday to Monday on a weekday plan costs one delivery, not three. You decide whether a customer's own pause comes off the bill; a pause you call always does.

A bill that matches what you delivered

Billing counts delivery days, not dates on a calendar. A full month is charged the price you advertised, a part month is worked out pro rata, and a per-box plan is simply the boxes that went out. The same arithmetic runs behind the sheet, the register and the month ahead, so they cannot disagree with each other.

Your payment register, not a payment gateway

Customers pay you directly by UPI. NearSubs never holds, moves or takes a cut of that money, and there is no mandate for anyone to sign. The register is where you mark what has come in and see what is still open, and it can send a reminder to anyone who has forgotten.

Only the areas you actually serve

List the localities you deliver to and customers choose from that list rather than typing an address you would have to refuse. A request from outside your area never reaches you, so you are not the one saying no.

A round that orders itself

Areas come out in the order you listed them rather than alphabetically, and flats in one building stay together, so the sheet reads like the route instead of a directory. Once your customers are pinned, the buildings inside an area are visited nearest first. Ask for a better order and the stops are re-sequenced by road distance from your kitchen and back, against the traffic at the hour that round is actually driven, and you are told what it saves in minutes rather than kilometres.

Getting your customers onto the map

Addresses complete themselves as they are typed, so a tower name and a flat number land as a real place instead of a line of text. Anyone already in your book can be found and placed in a single press. A delivery partner standing at the gate can save the exact doorway in one tap, which is the best coordinate anybody will ever have for that address, and one pin on an apartment complex orders every flat inside it. Nothing happens in the background and nobody is tracked.

A delivery partner needs no app

Send a link for one day's round. No download, no account, no password. They can read the list, take one stop at a time with the largest control on the screen being the one that says it was delivered, or see the whole round on a map with the road drawn between the stops. Every tick reaches you as it happens, and the link stops being useful once the day is over.

One day different, without changing anything

Somebody asks for two litres tomorrow because they have people staying. Change that day's count on their row: their standing order is untouched, the morning's cooking figures move with it, and on a monthly plan the extra box is added to that month's bill at your own day rate. A day cut short comes off the same way.

Shutting for a day, said once

Declare a holiday or a day off and every customer expecting food that day is told, the sheet clears itself, and each bill settles the way that kind of closure should. A monthly price already assumed the month had festivals in it, so a holiday costs those customers nothing. One press instead of forty messages, and the closed day stays on the bill so a quieter month explains itself.

Getting paid without doing the chasing

Send any bill straight to WhatsApp with the period, the amount and your UPI id already written, so it arrives from your own number. Remind everyone still open in a single press on the first of the month. Bills nobody has paid are chased for you twice and then left alone, because somebody who has ignored two reminders needs a phone call rather than a third email.

Bring the customers you already have

Import your existing round in one go with a name, a mobile number and an address. An email is optional, because most rounds do not have one, and a customer without an address is simply served the way they always were. Duplicate and unreadable rows are reported rather than silently dropped, and a second import matches people on their number instead of adding them twice.

Posts for Instagram and WhatsApp, built from your page

Five designs in four sizes, made from your own storefront: your name, your plans, your prices, your photos, and a QR code straight to your page. Download one or the set. Nothing on them is invented, so they can be handed to a customer as they are.

Questions kitchens ask before they sign up.

Ready to start? Apply to list your service - it is free, and your first month on the console is too. Curious what customers see first? Browse the vendors already on NearSubs.