Fixing India’s warehouse packaging with centralized tech

This article is a part of Startup Spotlight, a series that features young, up-and-coming startups.

Image credit: Timmy Loen

Suresh Bansal and Seema Bansal noticed a gap in India’s supply chains while working with businesses across sectors. Companies relied on disconnected suppliers and manual processes for packaging. They launched DCGPac to build better infrastructure for ecommerce.

😟 Problem

India’s packaging and warehouse ecosystem remains highly fragmented. Enterprises manage disorganized vendor networks and outdated procurement systems.

These inefficiencies lead to supply-chain disruptions, higher packaging costs, and operational complexity, particularly for ecommerce, logistics, and quick-commerce companies.

💡 Solution

DCGPac operates an AI-enabled packaging and warehouse ecosystem for large enterprises. The company integrates procurement, fulfillment, and manufacturing partnerships into one centralized platform.

The platform provides several operational features for enterprise clients, including: 

• Centralized procurement for packaging materials and warehouse infrastructure.
• Digital supply-chain systems for inventory visibility and vendor management.
• Consultative support for cost optimization and sustainability planning.

Image credit: DCGPac

📊 Market size

India’s packaging industry is projected to reach nearly US$223 billion by 2027. Demand is driven by the rapid expansion of ecommerce, retail, and food delivery networks.

🤝 Team

• Suresh Bansal. Co-founder and CEO. He brings expertise in supply-chain management and enterprise operations.
• Seema Bansal. Co-founder and executive director. She helps lead the company’s nationwide operational ecosystem and manufacturing partnerships.

🚀 Traction

• Serves over 18,000 MSME and enterprise customers nationwide.
• Services more than 12,000 pin codes across India through multiple fulfillment centers.
• Manages over 3,500 SKUs across packaging materials and warehouse supplies.

🏆 Competition

The startup competes with packaging and supply-chain companies such as Bizongo and U-Pack, as well as traditional manufacturers and regional distributors that supply packaging materials to businesses.

💰 Financials

🚩 Risks