India’s quick commerce (qcom) sector is booming, projected to reach $6.94 bn in 2026 and $11.08 bn by 2030, with grocery and staples dominating the market. “10‑minute delivery” became a symbol of convenience and indulgence, driving rapid adoption even for non-essential items. Brands and D2C players benefit from faster buying cycles, new customers, and higher revenues, while delivery partners earn more than typical food delivery roles.India’s quick commerce (qcom) sector is booming, projected to reach $6.94 bn in 2026 and $11.08 bn by 2030, with grocery and staples dominating the market. “10‑minute delivery” became a symbol of convenience and indulgence, driving rapid adoption even for non-essential items. Brands and D2C players benefit from faster buying cycles, new customers, and higher revenues, while delivery partners earn more than typical food delivery roles.
Blink, and you’ll miss it: The rise of Jaldi commerce in India
