Example listing
Sasta tag — straight low price
The everyday price is simply low. No coupon, no countdown, no games.
Bazaar prices, without the bazaar haggling.
Sasta Samaan is a deals marketplace for everyday goods — kitchenware, home basics, pantry staples in bulk, and the things every household buys anyway. Sellers post a straight price. You see it, you get it.
The stalls
Six aisles to start. More when sellers fill them.
Kitchen & cookwareKadhais, pressure cookers, tiffins
Home basicsBedding, storage, cleaning
Pantry in bulkRice, atta, dals, oils by the case
Phones & gadgetsAccessories, chargers, small electronics
Beauty & personal careOils, soaps, grooming kits
Kids & schoolBackpacks, stationery, lunch gear
Deal tags
Every deal wears a tag that says what kind it is.
No mystery "sale" banners. Each listing carries one of three tags, so you know whether you're looking at a straight low price, a bulk break, or a clearance lot. The cards below show the tag system with example listings.
Example listing
Thok tag — bulk break
The price drops at case or sack quantity. The per-unit math is printed on the tag.
Example listing
Aakhri tag — clearance lot
Last units of a line, priced to clear. When it's gone, the tag retires.
These three cards are illustrations of the tag system, not live inventory. Real listings appear when the first sellers' stalls open — and every one will wear exactly one of these tags.
Sellers wanted
The bazaar opens when the stalls are full. Claim yours.
We're onboarding founding sellers now — importers, wholesalers, and shop owners who can offer straight prices on everyday goods. Founding stalls get first position in their aisle when the marketplace opens.
- No listing fees for founding sellers in their first season
- You set the price; the tag system keeps it honest, both ways
- Bulk and clearance formats built in from day one
House rules
Three rules the bazaar runs on.
The tag is the truth
A deal tag states the price, the quantity, and the kind of deal. If a listing can't fill in the tag, it doesn't go up.
No fake urgency
No invented countdown timers, no "3 people are looking at this." A clearance lot ends when the stock does — that's the only clock.
Sellers are named
Every stall shows who runs it. You always know whose goods you're buying and who answers if something's wrong.