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Straight answers about polyhouses, nethouses, hydroponics, crops, cost, subsidy and selling your produce, gathered from every page of our website. Our team uses this page too.
435 answers in 14 topics
Who we are, where we work and how to reach us.
More detail: About Kryzen
Kryzen Biotech Private Limited was incorporated on 21 August 2019. The idea started in 2017, and our first product, Price Watcher, was built in 2018. See our milestones.
Kryzen was founded by Sudhir Devkar, Managing Director, and Priya Devkar, Finance Director. Both are engineers who left corporate careers to work in farming.
Our corporate office is in Wakad, Pune. Our manufacturing unit and master warehouse are in Degaon, Wai (Satara), our Experience Centre is in Pune, and we have warehouses in Pune-PCMC, Nashik and Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar.
Yes. Kryzen Biotech Private Limited is a private limited company registered in Maharashtra (CIN U01100PN2019PTC186207, GSTIN 27AAHCK7659R1ZF). We hold ISO 9001:2015, ISO 14001:2015 and ISO 22000:2018 certifications. Details are on our corporate information page.
We build farms across India and take projects in the Gulf region. Tell us your location and we will confirm the team, delivery and subsidy options for your area.
Kryzen has built more than 250 farms, covering over 100 acres across India.
To empower 1,00,000 urban farmers to grow with hydroponics and soil-less farming using advanced technology, AI and machine learning, and to make farming a sustainable business by 2030.
Yes. Sudhir and Priya Devkar pitched Kryzen on Shark Tank India Season 3, episode 30, which aired on 1 March 2024. Watch the pitch.
Peyush Bansal, co-founder of Lenskart, made the deal: ₹75 lakh for 15% equity plus a 2% royalty on sales until he recovers twice his investment.
Our projects typically include six months of virtual agronomy support, a four-day training for your farm staff, Hydroponic Masterclass access, farm software and Buyers Connect. Your quotation lists what is included.
Yes. Book a visit to our Experience Centre in Baner, Pune, to see working hydroponic systems, get government scheme guidance and discuss a feasibility check for your land. It is our second experience centre, after the first opened in Satara in 2023.
Our standard warranty is 15 years on the GI structure, 2.5 years on polyfilm, 3 years on shade and insect net, and 1 year on plumbing and motors. Exact terms are in your quotation.
Call +91-9870424425 (Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM) or email contact@kryzen.com.
We hire through the year for sales, agronomy, projects, software and more. See open roles on Work with us.
Register through our vendor onboarding form. Our purchase team reviews applications within five working days.
Naturally ventilated polyhouses: life, build time, polyfilm and crops.
More detail: About Kryzen
A polyhouse is a steel-framed structure covered with UV-stabilised plastic film that protects crops from rain, pests and extreme weather, so you can grow high-value crops for more of the year.
An NVPH cools itself through roof and side vents instead of fans. It suits most of India’s climate and is the most common polyhouse for vegetables and flowers. Read about NVPH.
A polyhouse is covered with plastic film, so it keeps out rain and holds a more stable climate. A nethouse uses shade or insect net, costs less and suits crops that need shade and pest protection more than climate control. Read about nethouses.
The galvanised steel structure lasts many years; Kryzen gives a 15-year warranty on the GI structure. The plastic film wears with sunlight and is usually replaced every few years.
Most Kryzen projects are installed in 45 to 90 days from the time materials reach the site, depending on size and site conditions.
Kryzen naturally ventilated polyhouses are designed for wind speeds of 120 km/h and a load of 25 kg per square metre, with deep concrete foundations.
More detail: Naturally ventilated polyhouse (NVPH)
A 1-acre Kryzen NVPH structure with engineering and erection costs about ₹37–57 lakh before GST, or about ₹44–67 lakh with 18% GST. Add-ons like foggers, aluminet and fans cost extra. The final price depends on size and site.
Kryzen builds an NVPH in 45 to 90 days after material reaches your site, depending on farm size and how ready the site is.
The GI steel structure carries a 15-year warranty. The roof film is replaced every few years; it carries a 2.5-year warranty.
Coloured capsicum, cucumber, tomato, gerbera, rose, carnation and chrysanthemum grow well in an NVPH in most Indian climates.
An NVPH cools with natural air flow through roof vents and side curtains. A fan and pad polyhouse uses exhaust fans and wet cooling pads. Fan and pad gives tighter control but costs more to build and run.
Yes. Under NHM/MIDH, an NVPH gets 50% of the cost norm (₹1,000–1,200/m²) on up to 2,500 m² per farmer, so about ₹12.5 lakh at most. Projects above 2,500 m² can apply to NHB for a 50% credit-linked subsidy, up to ₹100 lakh. Kryzen is an NHB subsidy provider for all states and an NHM state subsidy provider in Maharashtra and Karnataka, and we prepare the DPR for your bank and subsidy file.
Yes. You can install cocopeat grow bags, NFT channels or Dutch buckets inside an NVPH.
For most crops across India, white diffused film is the usual choice: it spreads light evenly over capsicum, cucumber, gerbera and carnation. Clear film lets in the most light (90%) for hilly, low-light regions. Diffused yellow suits flowers including roses. Diffused blue is anti-drip and thermic, for tomato, bell pepper, strawberry, roses and leafy crops.
Diffused yellow (Suncover 205N) suits all crops including roses, except bicolour roses. Diffused blue is also recommended for roses. White diffused and clear films are not recommended for roses.
All four film types are 200 micron, 5-layer and UV-stabilised, with a UV life of about 3 years. Actual life depends on sunlight, sprays and site conditions.
Usually 10% advance with the order, and the balance before material is dispatched. The exact schedule is in your quotation.
Cooled polyhouses for hot regions and sensitive crops.
More detail: Fan and pad polyhouse
A fan and pad polyhouse uses exhaust fans and wet cooling pads to bring the inside temperature down, for crops that need a cooler, controlled climate. Read about fan and pad.
It is cooler than the outside air, and the drop is largest in hot, dry weather. In humid weather the pads cool the air less. Our team estimates the cooling for your location before you build.
Roses, gerbera, carnation, orchids, anthurium, lilium and some exotic vegetables grow best with precise climate control, especially in hot regions.
It costs more to run than an NVPH, because the fans and pad pumps use electricity through the hot hours every day. Plan for a reliable 3-phase power supply and a backup generator.
If your crop needs a narrow temperature range or your summers are very hot and dry, choose fan and pad. For capsicum, cucumber and tomato in moderate climates, a naturally ventilated polyhouse is usually enough and costs less to build and run.
Yes. Under NHM/MIDH, a fan and pad polyhouse gets 50% of the cost norm (₹1,500–1,800/m²) on up to 2,500 m² per farmer, so about ₹18.75 lakh at most. Projects above 2,500 m² can apply to NHB for a 50% credit-linked subsidy, up to ₹100 lakh. Kryzen is an NHB subsidy provider for all states and an NHM state subsidy provider in Maharashtra and Karnataka.
Yes. You can install cocopeat grow bags, NFT channels, Dutch buckets or troughs inside it.
Shade net structures, net types and when to choose one.
More detail: Nethouse
A nethouse, also called a shade net house, is a galvanised steel structure covered with shade net on top and insect net on the sides instead of plastic film. It cuts harsh sun, keeps most insects out and protects crops from wind and hail.
A nethouse is covered with shade net and insect net. A polyhouse is covered with plastic film. A polyhouse protects from rain and cold. A nethouse costs less and stays cooler.
It depends on your crop. A 35% net suits tomato, capsicum, cucumber and leafy greens. A 50% net suits nurseries and spices. A 75% net suits flowers such as rose, gerbera and carnation. 80–90% nets are too dark for most crops. Kryzen chooses the shade factor for your crop and climate.
Tape net is woven from flat HDPE tapes and costs less. Monofilament net is woven from round threads, so it is stronger and keeps its shape longer. Both are UV-stabilised.
The GI steel frame lasts many years. Shade net and insect net are usually replaced every 3 to 5 years, depending on sun, dust and monsoon load. Kryzen gives a 3-year warranty on both nets, and keeping the nets tight makes them last longer.
Both hold the roof net between the columns. Cable purlin uses tensioned GI cables and costs less, so it suits low-wind sites. Pipe purlin uses GI pipes, keeps its shape under load and suits windy, exposed plots.
Yes. Under NHM/MIDH, a tubular nethouse gets 50% of the ₹710/m² cost norm on up to 2,500 m² per farmer, so about ₹8.88 lakh at most. Projects above 2,500 m² can apply to NHB for a 50% credit-linked subsidy. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file.
Yes. Cucumber is a fast summer crop in a nethouse. Many farmers follow it with capsicum or tomato in winter.
Yes. You can install cocopeat grow bags, NFT channels, Dutch buckets or troughs inside a nethouse.
What hydroponics is, profitability, safety and nutrition.
More detail: Hydroponics basics
Hydroponics is growing plants without soil. Roots grow in water or an inert medium such as cocopeat, and receive a measured nutrient solution. Learn more about hydroponics.
It can be, when the crop, market and farm size are planned well and the farm is managed closely. Profit depends on the crop, local prices, power and labour costs, and how you sell. We prepare a project report with expected yields and costs for your site before you invest.
Leafy greens such as lettuce and spinach, herbs such as basil and mint, and fruiting crops such as tomato, capsicum, cucumber and strawberry grow well. See the crops you can grow in hydroponics.
Because water is recirculated and delivered straight to the roots, hydroponic farms can use up to about 90% less water than open-field farming for the same crop.
Yes. The crop is grown in a clean, controlled environment with a measured nutrient solution, and protected structures reduce the need for pesticides. Produce must still be handled and stored hygienically like any fresh food.
A polyhouse is the protective structure; hydroponics is a way of growing without soil. Many commercial farms combine both: a polyhouse or nethouse protects the crop, and a hydroponic or grow-bag system feeds it.
For commercial farming in most of India, yes. A polyhouse or nethouse protects plants from rain, heat and pests.
NFT for leafy greens and herbs, cocopeat grow bags or Dutch buckets for fruiting vegetables, troughs for strawberry and ebb and flow for nursery plants.
Hydroponic projects inside eligible protected structures can apply under NHB, NHM/MIDH and AIF. Check current rules with your state.
No. Hydroponic plants need fully water-soluble nutrients with all micro elements.
Every day.
Usually yes, because there is no soil and the crop is inside a protected structure. But pests can still enter and spread fast without good hygiene.
You need to learn EC, pH, nutrients and crop care. The Kryzen Hydroponic Masterclass and practical farm training cover these.
Each soil-less system we build, how it works and what it suits.
More detail: NFT for leafy greens
NFT (nutrient film technique) runs a thin film of nutrient solution through channels, where plant roots take up water and nutrients. Kryzen builds NFT A-frame and NFT flatbed systems.
Leafy greens and herbs: lettuce, basil, spinach, parsley, coriander, mint, oregano, thyme, rosemary and rocket.
A Kryzen flatbed layout fits about 26 plants per m². An A-frame fits more per m² of floor.
In a 2026 Kryzen quotation, a 4,080 m² farm with 60% NFT and 40% grow bags cost ₹1.44 crore with GST, including the polyhouse.
Roots in NFT can dry quickly without flow. Kryzen connects the system to a generator or solar backup if you provide one.
In most Indian climates, yes, plus shade in summer to keep the roots cool.
The polyhouse can get NHB or NHM subsidy, and the project can use an AIF loan.
More detail: NFT flatbed
It is a bench-height frame that holds many NFT channels side by side. Nutrient water flows through each channel as a thin film and drains back to a tank. Workers plant and harvest standing up.
One Kryzen flatbed is 20 ft long and 3.5 ft wide, with 12 channels and 468 plants. In one Kryzen project, about 2,450 m² of flatbed NFT held 62,900 plants.
A flatbed lays channels flat at one height, so light and growth are even and work is easy on large farms. An A-frame stacks channels on a sloped frame to fit more plants on a small floor.
Lettuce (romaine, iceberg, lollo), basil, oregano, thyme, rosemary, parsley, spinach and rocket. Fruiting crops like capsicum and tomato grow better in cocopeat grow bags.
Yes, for commercial farms. The polyhouse protects plants from rain, pests and strong sun.
Roots in NFT can dry quickly without flow. Kryzen connects the system to a generator or solar backup if you provide one.
The polyhouse that houses the NFT system can get NHB or NHM subsidy, and the project can use a bank loan. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file.
Yes. Kryzen’s older website called this system Flat NFT. It is the same flatbed design.
More detail: NFT A-frame
It is a vertical hydroponic frame shaped like the letter A. NFT channels run along both sloping sides, one above another. Nutrient water flows through each channel and back to a tank, so the same floor holds more plants than a flatbed.
An A-frame stacks channels on a sloped frame to fit more plants per m². A flatbed lays channels flat at bench height, which is easier to work on large farms.
Leafy greens and herbs that grow fast: lettuce, basil, spinach, coriander, mint and parsley. Fruiting crops like capsicum and tomato grow better in cocopeat grow bags.
Yes, if the terrace can take the load and has water and power. Kryzen checks this during the consultation.
No. Strawberry does not do well in an A-frame. We grow it in raised troughs instead.
A standard Kryzen A-frame is 20 ft long, 7 ft high and 3.5 ft wide at the base. It has 7 levels on each side, 14 channels in all, and holds 546 plants.
Yes. Kryzen’s older website called this system Vertical NFT. It is the same A-frame design.
More detail: Cocopeat growbag farming
Plants grow in UV-stabilised bags of washed cocopeat instead of soil, and a drip system feeds each plant a measured dose of nutrient water.
Fruiting vegetables and cut flowers: capsicum, tomato, cucumber, chilli, brinjal, broccoli, strawberry, gerbera, rose and carnation.
A Kryzen growbag layout fits about 3.7 plants per m², for example 3,744 plants on 1,008 m².
At the rates of a Kryzen growbag quotation, 1 acre comes to about ₹1.09 crore with GST, including the polyhouse. Ask us for a quotation for your site.
Cocopeat is usually replaced or refreshed between crops to keep the roots healthy. Your agronomist will advise on your crop and water.
Yes. Grow bags are used inside a polyhouse, which protects the crop from rain, pests and heat and lets tall crops be trellised.
The polyhouse can get NHB or NHM subsidy, and the project can use an AIF loan.
More detail: Cocopeat grow bags
They are UV-stabilised bags filled with washed cocopeat. Each plant grows in a bag and is fed nutrient solution through a drip line. It is the most common hydroponic system for capsicum, cucumber and tomato in India.
Fruiting crops: green and coloured capsicum, English cucumber, tomato, cherry tomato, zucchini and broccoli. Leafy greens and herbs grow better in NFT.
Grow bags hold the roots in cocopeat and feed them by drip, which suits tall fruiting crops. NFT has no media and runs a thin film of solution past the roots, which suits fast leafy greens.
Most projects are built in 45 to 90 days after material reaches the site.
The polyhouse can get NHB or NHM subsidy, and the project can use a bank loan. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file.
More detail: Dutch bucket
It is a row of buckets filled with expanded clay balls. A drip line feeds each bucket, and the run-off drains through a siphon elbow into a common pipe that takes it back to the tank. It is also called a Bato bucket system.
Tall, long-cycle vine crops such as tomato, cucumber, capsicum and brinjal. Leafy greens and herbs grow better in NFT.
Both are fed by drip. In Dutch buckets the run-off is collected and reused; in grow bags it drains away. Grow bags are simpler to set up; Dutch buckets save more water and nutrients.
The siphon elbow keeps a small reserve of solution at the base of the bucket and lets the rest drain to the return line, so roots never sit in standing water.
Yes, for commercial farms. The polyhouse protects plants from rain, pests and strong sun.
The polyhouse can get NHB or NHM subsidy, and the project can use a bank loan. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file.
More detail: Grow slab
A grow slab is a block of compressed low-EC washed cocopeat sealed in a white-on-black UV sleeve. You soak it, cut planting holes and grow a few plants in each slab, fed by drip.
Long-cycle fruiting crops such as capsicum, tomato and cucumber, and also chilli, brinjal and cut flowers like gerbera and rose.
Both use drip-fed cocopeat. A slab comes compressed and sealed, ready to soak and plant; a grow bag is filled with loose cocopeat on site.
White reflects heat and light away from the roots, and black keeps the root zone dark so algae cannot grow.
Low-EC washed cocopeat, ideally 100% cocopeat. Mixes with a lot of coco fibre drain too fast and give uneven growth.
The polyhouse can get NHB or NHM subsidy, and the project can use a bank loan. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file.
More detail: Trough
It is a long, lined trough filled with low-EC washed cocopeat and fed by drip lines. Plants grow in one continuous root bed instead of separate bags.
On-ground troughs are laid in rows on the polyhouse floor and suit tall crops such as capsicum and tomato. A-frame vertical troughs are fixed in tiers on an A-shaped frame and suit strawberry and leafy greens.
Strawberry and leafy greens in A-frame troughs; capsicum, tomato, cucumber, chilli and basil in on-ground troughs.
Both use drip-fed cocopeat. A trough gives one long, continuous root bed and can be stacked on an A-frame; grow bags keep each plant or pair of plants separate.
Low-EC washed cocopeat, ideally 100% cocopeat. Mixes with a lot of coco fibre drain too fast and give uneven growth.
The polyhouse can get NHB or NHM subsidy, and the project can use a bank loan. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file.
More detail: Ebb and flow
Ebb and flow, also called flood and drain, is a hydroponic system where plants in pots or trays sit on a shallow table. A pump on a timer floods the table with nutrient solution during the on time, then the solution drains back to the tank.
Kryzen ebb and flow benches are used for potted plants, vegetable nurseries and flower nurseries: seedlings of tomato, capsicum and chilli, young gerbera, rose and chrysanthemum plants, and potted roses, anthurium, orchids and succulents.
A standard Kryzen bench is 8 ft long, 4 ft wide and 2.3 ft high. Benches are set in rows to fill your polyhouse.
Expanded metal suits most pots and trays, welded wire mesh is a lighter, lower-cost option, and bar grating is the strongest, for heavy pots. We suggest the right base for your pots in the quotation.
The flood tray sits on rollers on its stand. Turning the handwheel slides the tray sideways to open an aisle, so a few moving aisles replace fixed paths between every table.
A timer runs the pump with an on time and an off time. During the on time the bench floods; during the off time it drains back to the tank. Our agronomy team sets the times for your crop, pot size and season.
Each bench has its own 300 L nutrient tank.
Expanded clay balls (LECA) in pots. They drain fast, so air reaches the roots between floods, and they can be washed and reused.
NFT runs a thin film of water through channels all the time. Ebb and flow floods a table now and then and drains it, and plants grow in pots with media.
The polyhouse can get NHB or NHM subsidy, and the project can use a bank loan. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file.
Home kits and Dutch bucket planters for balconies and terraces.
More detail: Home hydroponics
Yes. Small vertical and flat-bed systems work on balconies, terraces and indoors. See our hydroponic systems for home.
No. The planter kits hold plants in net cups with coco coins or clay pebbles, and roots take nutrients from the water. The Dutch bucket uses clay balls.
The 50 planter needs about 10 sq ft. The 100 planter stands vertically, so it fits more plants in the same floor space. A Dutch bucket needs space for one large plant.
On a balcony, terrace, window or in a well-lit room. The planters work in moderate to bright light, with good air flow.
For the 100 planter, add two fertiliser marbles each time you refill the tank; that feeds the plants for about a week. The 50 planter comes with a nutrient kit.
The 100 planter uses shallow-flow end caps, so roots keep getting water and nutrients during a power cut.
Yes. Place your order online and our team will confirm delivery to your address.
Project cost, bank loans, payback and project reports.
More detail: About Kryzen
For a Kryzen naturally ventilated polyhouse, the structure alone typically costs ₹780 to ₹1,125 per square metre before GST, depending on size and site. Growing systems, irrigation, civil work and transport are extra. Ask us for a quote for your land.
It depends on the structure, growing system and automation. A small commercial farm of about 5,000 sq ft starts at around ₹15 lakh. A polyhouse with a grow-bag system costs about ₹2,975 per square metre including GST. We share a detailed estimate after a site inspection.
Our usual schedule is a 10% advance on the work order, with the balance due before materials are dispatched. The exact schedule is in your quotation.
Yes, many growers use bank finance, including loans under the Agriculture Infrastructure Fund. We prepare a detailed project report that banks ask for.
Payback depends on your crop, market prices, how you sell and how well the farm is run, so we do not quote one number. Your project report shows expected yields, costs and a repayment schedule for your farm.
A site summary, recommended crops, the structure and system design, a full cost estimate, expected yields and income, and a finance plan for the bank or subsidy application.
NHB and MIDH subsidy, eligibility and documents.
More detail: Subsidy and government schemes
Yes. The National Horticulture Board (NHB) and state schemes under MIDH, such as the National Horticulture Mission, support protected cultivation. See Kryzen and Government.
Under the central schemes, assistance is usually around 50% of the approved cost norm, with higher rates in some hilly and north-eastern states and limits on area. The final amount is decided by the government department as per the guidelines in force.
Yes. Kryzen is an NHB subsidy provider for all states and an NHM state subsidy provider in Maharashtra and Karnataka.
NHB supports high-value crops including rose, anthurium, orchids, lilium, chrysanthemum, carnation and gerbera, and vegetables such as capsicum, cucumber and tomato. Always check the latest NHB guidelines.
Yes. We prepare the project report and technical documents, build to the required standards and support you through inspection and the claim. Approval is decided by the department.
Subsidy is linked to the protected structure and the scheme rules in your state. Our team checks which parts of your project are eligible before you apply.
Yes. Kryzen is a subsidy provider company under the National Horticulture Board (NHB) for all states, and is enrolled with the National Horticulture Mission (NHM) as a state subsidy provider in Maharashtra and Karnataka. In Maharashtra, we are a state-level registered service provider for greenhouse and shade-net construction.
Yes. Under NHB we can support subsidy projects in every state. For state NHM schemes outside Maharashtra and Karnataka, we will guide you on what your state department requires.
The amount depends on the scheme, your state, the type of structure and the current government guidelines. We explain the applicable norms when we check your eligibility. The final decision is always made by the government department.
Usually land records, identity proof, bank details, a project report and a quotation. The exact list depends on the scheme and state, and our team shares it with you at the start.
Checking land, water and climate before you build.
More detail: Site inspection kit
The kit is ₹10,999 as a limited-time offer, including all taxes and delivery. The normal price is ₹21,999.
A 72-point checklist across climate, land, location, market linkage, input quality, labour and crop feasibility.
A kit of meters and tools to inspect a site for a hydroponic or polyhouse farm. It includes a pH meter and pH tester liquid, EC meter, lux meter, temperature and humidity meter, 30 m tape, compass and other accessories, with a guide and software access.
Up to 10 locations. Each inspection gets its own DPR, prepared and analysed by our experts.
Yes. The Detailed Project Report is prepared so you can use it for AIF or bank loan applications.
No. The manual and step-by-step expert guide explain each tool and how to read its results, and our agronomy team supports you.
Usually within 7 days by courier, depending on your location. Remote areas may take longer, and delivery is charged at actual cost.
No. The kit is non-returnable and non-refundable.
For large farms, request a detailed site survey. Our experts and engineers visit your location to measure every design parameter.
More detail: Detailed site survey
Our team of experts visits your location to understand and analyse it for a large or corporate project, using the same 72-point checklist as our site inspection kit, and prepares a DPR for each site.
Protected farming experts from Kryzen. They fly or drive to your location with all the equipment and items needed.
You pay a refundable deposit of ₹50,000 to book the survey.
If the survey gives a positive outcome and you go ahead with project construction, the deposit is counted as part of the full payment, as an advance.
We deduct travel and stay charges, plus expert and equipment fees of ₹10,000 per day, and refund the rest of the deposit.
As many as you want. We prepare a DPR for every site we survey.
Yes. The DPR is prepared for AIF project applications and bank loans, and supports NHB or NHM subsidy applications.
Yes. With our site inspection kit you inspect up to 10 sites yourself, guided by our expert on video call.
Growing period, systems, revenue and markets for each crop.
Vegetables
More detail: Tomato
Yes. Tomato is one of the most grown polyhouse crops in India. Plants grow in cocopeat grow bags or Dutch buckets, are trained up strings and fed by drip, and fruit for 6–8 months.
Cocopeat grow bags are the most common. Dutch buckets suit sites where water is short, and grow slabs suit large, uniform plantings. NFT is for leafy greens, not tomato.
About 70–90 days after transplanting, depending on variety and season. Harvest then continues 2–3 times a week for 6–8 months.
Indeterminate hybrids that keep growing and fruiting: round hybrid tomatoes, cherry tomatoes, beefsteak and truss cherry types. Our agronomy team suggests varieties that suit your market.
Usually 2.5–3.5 plants per m², depending on variety, training and row layout. Your layout is planned after a site inspection.
There is little wind indoors, so the trusses or strings are shaken gently in the late morning to release pollen.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–6 lakh in open field, ₹5–10 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing; in a polyhouse with hydroponics it is about ₹1.5–4 lakh a month. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
Tomato is among the vegetables listed for NHB support on protected cultivation. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file for you.
To local markets, hotels, retail chains and processors. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Capsicum
Yes. Coloured capsicum is one of the most profitable polyhouse crops in India. Plants grow in cocopeat grow bags, are trained up strings and fed by drip, and fruit for 7–8 months.
Cocopeat grow bags are the most common. Grow slabs suit large, uniform plantings and Dutch buckets suit sites where water is short. NFT is for leafy greens, not capsicum.
Green fruit is ready about 60–70 days after transplanting and coloured fruit about 90–100 days. Harvest then continues for 7–8 months.
Red and yellow capsicum sell for more but take longer to ripen on the plant. Green capsicum is picked earlier. Many farms grow red and yellow together for retail and hotel buyers.
Usually 2.5–3 plants per m², depending on variety, training and row layout. Your layout is planned after a site inspection.
High heat, low humidity, uneven watering or too much shade can make flowers drop. A polyhouse with shade net, foggers or fan and pad cooling keeps conditions steady.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹10–14 lakh in open field, ₹12–16 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing; in a polyhouse with hydroponics it is about ₹3–10 lakh a month. It depends on colour, variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
Capsicum is among the vegetables listed for NHB support on protected cultivation. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file for you.
To local markets, hotels, retail chains and exporters. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Cucumber
Yes. Seedless cucumber is one of the most grown polyhouse crops in India. Plants grow in cocopeat grow bags, are trained up strings and fed by drip, and give up to three crops a year.
Cocopeat grow bags are the most common. Grow slabs suit large, uniform plantings and Dutch buckets suit sites where water is short. NFT is for leafy greens, not cucumber.
About 35–45 days after transplanting. Fruit is then picked every day or two for 2–3 months.
No. Seedless (parthenocarpic) varieties set fruit without pollination, which is why they suit a closed polyhouse.
Usually 2.5–3 plants per m², depending on variety, training and row layout. Your layout is planned after a site inspection.
Cucumber is among the vegetables listed for NHB support on protected cultivation. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file for you.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–6 lakh in open field, ₹5–9 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing; in a polyhouse with hydroponics it is about ₹4–6 lakh a month. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To local markets, hotels, retail chains and quick commerce. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Chilli
Yes. Chilli grows well in a polyhouse or nethouse. Plants grow in cocopeat grow bags, are supported on strings and fed by drip, and fruit for 5–6 months.
Cocopeat grow bags are the most common. Troughs suit long rows and Dutch buckets suit sites where water is short. NFT is for leafy greens, not chilli.
Green chilli is ready about 60–75 days after transplanting. Harvest then continues every 5–7 days for 5–6 months.
Leaf curl comes from thrips, mites and the viruses whitefly spreads. Insect net, double doors and sticky traps keep most of them out.
Usually 2.5–3 plants per m², depending on variety and row layout. Your layout is planned after a site inspection.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–5 lakh in open field, ₹4–8 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing; in a polyhouse with hydroponics it is about ₹2–4 lakh a month. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To local markets, hotels, retail chains, processors and exporters. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Brinjal
Yes. Brinjal grows well in a polyhouse or nethouse. Plants grow in cocopeat grow bags, are trained to 2 stems and fed by drip, and fruit for 5–6 months.
Cocopeat grow bags are the most common. Troughs suit long rows and Dutch buckets suit sites where water is short. NFT is for leafy greens, not brinjal.
About 55–70 days after transplanting, depending on variety and season. Harvest then continues every 3–4 days for 5–6 months.
Insect net on vents and side walls, double-door entry and pheromone traps keep the moth out, so you need far fewer sprays.
Usually about 2 plants per m², depending on variety, training and row layout. Your layout is planned after a site inspection.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹1–2 lakh in open field, ₹2–5 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing; in a polyhouse with hydroponics it is about ₹1.5–4 lakh a month. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To local markets, hotels, retail chains and exporters. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Cabbage
Yes, in the cooler months. A nethouse or naturally ventilated polyhouse with shade net keeps cabbage clean and free of caterpillars. In hot months, heads stay small and loose.
Cocopeat troughs suit close-spaced rows. Grow bags also work and are easy to move between crops.
About 60–90 days after transplanting, depending on the variety.
Uneven watering, or heads left too long after they are ready. Drip feeding and harvesting on time prevent it.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹1–2 lakh in open field, ₹2–5 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹5–9 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To local markets, hotels, retail chains and processors. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Broccoli
Yes, in the cooler months. A nethouse or naturally ventilated polyhouse with shade net keeps broccoli clean and free of caterpillars. In hot months, heads become loose.
Cocopeat troughs suit close-spaced rows. Grow bags also work and are easy to move between crops.
The main head is ready about 60–80 days after transplanting. Side shoots can be picked for 2–3 more weeks.
Heat, uneven water or picking too late. Harvest when heads are tight and dark green, and keep temperatures mild.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–5 lakh in open field, ₹4–8 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing; in a polyhouse with hydroponics it is about ₹4–7 lakh a month. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To hotels, restaurants, retail chains and quick commerce. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Peas
Yes. Peas grow well under a polyhouse or nethouse in grow bags or troughs with a string trellis. Picking starts about 60–70 days after sowing.
Peas are a cool-season crop. In hot months they need a fan and pad polyhouse; otherwise the flowers drop.
About 100–110 days from sowing, with 4–6 weeks of picking.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹1–3 lakh in open field, ₹3–5 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To local markets, hotels, retail chains and frozen-pea buyers. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Carrot
Yes. Carrot grows well under a polyhouse or nethouse in deep cocopeat troughs or raised beds, and is ready about 90–110 days after sowing.
Yes, in deep cocopeat troughs or bags with drip. It cannot be grown in NFT channels because the roots need deep media.
Forking comes from stones, hard soil or nematodes. Cracking comes from uneven watering. Loose cocopeat and steady drip fix both.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹1–3 lakh in open field, ₹3–5 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To local markets, hotels, juice bars, retail chains and quick commerce. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Radish
Yes. Radish grows well under a polyhouse or nethouse in deep cocopeat troughs or raised beds, and is ready about 30–45 days after sowing.
Yes, in deep cocopeat troughs or bags with drip. Long white radish cannot be grown in NFT channels.
Late harvest, heat and uneven watering. Pull roots on time and keep moisture even.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹1–3 lakh in open field, ₹3–5 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To local markets, hotels and retail chains. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
Leafy greens and herbs
More detail: Lettuce
Yes. Lettuce is the most grown hydroponic crop. In NFT channels under a polyhouse, heads are ready about 30–40 days after transplanting.
NFT flatbed is the standard. NFT A-frame fits more plants on the same floor.
Yes, with a fan and pad polyhouse or shade net and cooling. Without cooling, lettuce gets tipburn and bolts.
Butterhead, romaine and iceberg sell in the largest volumes; red types like lollo rossa sell at higher prices to premium buyers.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–3 lakh in open field, ₹4–6 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹7–10 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To hotels, restaurants, retail chains and quick commerce. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Spinach
Yes. Spinach grows well in NFT channels under a polyhouse. The first cut comes about 30–40 days after sowing.
Usually 2–3 times per crop, every 10–12 days, if the growing centre is left.
Yes, with a fan and pad polyhouse or shade net and cooling. Without cooling, spinach bolts.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹1–3 lakh in open field, ₹3–5 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To local markets, hotels, retail chains and quick commerce. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Basil
Yes. Basil grows very well in NFT channels under a polyhouse. The first cut comes about 30–35 days after planting, then plants are cut every 2–3 weeks.
NFT flatbed is the easiest. NFT A-frame fits more plants on the same floor, and grow bags suit basil kept for many months.
Every 2–3 weeks after the first cut, for 3–4 months, as long as flower buds are removed.
Cold. Basil leaves blacken below about 10 °C, so do not store it in a normal cold room.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–3 lakh in open field, ₹4–6 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹7–10 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To restaurants, hotels, retail chains and quick commerce. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Coriander
Yes. Coriander grows well in NFT channels under a polyhouse and is ready about 30–40 days after sowing.
Heat. Coriander bolts above about 30 °C. Shade net and cooling in summer keep it leafy.
Each crop takes about 35–45 days, so a polyhouse can run many crops a year with staggered sowing.
Many buyers prefer it. Hydroponic roots are clean, and plants with roots stay fresh for longer.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹1–3 lakh in open field, ₹3–5 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To local markets, hotels, retail chains and quick commerce. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Mint
Yes. Mint grows very well in NFT channels or cocopeat troughs and is cut every 25–30 days.
Usually 12–18 months, with a cut every 25–30 days, before the plants are replaced.
No. Mint is grown from rooted cuttings or runners, which root in 10–15 days.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹1–3 lakh in open field, ₹3–5 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To local markets, hotels, restaurants and quick commerce. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Parsley
Yes. Parsley grows well in NFT channels under a polyhouse and is cut every 2–3 weeks for 4–6 months.
Parsley seed takes 2–3 weeks to sprout. Soaking seed overnight helps, and seedlings then grow steadily.
Flat-leaf parsley sells more to restaurants; curly parsley sells for garnish. Many farms grow both.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹1–3 lakh in open field, ₹3–5 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To hotels, restaurants, retail chains and quick commerce. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Oregano
Yes. Oregano grows well under a polyhouse in cocopeat grow bags or troughs and is cut every 30–40 days.
Usually 2–3 years before the plants turn woody and are replaced.
Wet roots and leaves cause root rot and grey mould. A polyhouse keeps rain off, and well-drained cocopeat keeps roots healthy.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–3 lakh in open field, ₹4–6 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹7–10 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
Fresh to restaurants, hotels and pizza chains, or dried to spice buyers. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Rosemary
Yes. Rosemary grows well under a polyhouse in cocopeat grow bags or Dutch buckets with drip.
About 3–4 months after planting rooted cuttings. It is then cut every 4–6 weeks for years.
Most often from wet roots. Rosemary needs well-drained media and light watering.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–3 lakh in open field, ₹4–6 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹7–10 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To hotels, restaurants, retail chains and plant buyers. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Thyme
Yes. Thyme grows well under a polyhouse in cocopeat troughs or grow bags with drip.
About 70–90 days after planting. It is then cut every 4–6 weeks for 2–3 years.
Wet roots and leaves. Thyme needs well-drained media, light watering and dry leaves.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–3 lakh in open field, ₹4–6 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹7–10 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
Fresh to hotels and restaurants, or dried to spice buyers. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
Flowers
More detail: Rose
Yes. Cut roses are one of the main polyhouse flowers in India, grown in cocopeat grow bags or troughs with drip.
About 5–6 years, with stems cut almost every day once the plants are mature.
About 3–4 months after planting grafted plants.
Rose is among the flowers listed for NHB support on protected cultivation. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file for you.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹3–5 lakh in open field, ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing; in a polyhouse with hydroponics it is about ₹3–10 lakh a month. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To florists, wedding and event planners, flower markets and exporters. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Gerbera
Yes. Gerbera is one of the most grown polyhouse flowers in India, in cocopeat grow bags on raised beds with drip.
About 2–3 years, with flowers picked 2–3 times a week.
About 2–3 months after planting tissue-culture plants.
Gerbera is among the flowers listed for NHB support on protected cultivation. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file for you.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–4 lakh in open field, ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing; in a polyhouse with hydroponics it is about ₹4–10 lakh a month. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To florists, event planners and flower markets. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Carnation
Yes. Carnation grows well in a polyhouse, mostly in cool and mild regions, in cocopeat troughs or raised beds with support nets.
About 4–5 months after planting rooted cuttings, then picking goes on for 8–10 months.
Standard types have one large flower per stem; spray types have several smaller flowers.
Carnation is among the flowers listed for NHB support on protected cultivation. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file for you.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–5 lakh in open field, ₹6–10 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing; in a polyhouse with hydroponics it is about ₹3–9 lakh a month. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To florists, event planners and flower markets. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Chrysanthemum
Yes. A polyhouse lets you control day length with lights and blackout cloth, so you can time flowering for festivals.
About 3–4 months from planting rooted cuttings to harvest.
Chrysanthemum flowers when nights are long. Lights keep it growing; blackout cloth makes it flower when you want.
Chrysanthemum is among the flowers listed for NHB support on protected cultivation. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file for you.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹3–5 lakh in open field, ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹9–12 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To flower markets, florists, garland makers and event planners. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Lilium
Yes. Lilium grows well in a polyhouse in cool and mild regions, or with cooling, from imported pre-cooled bulbs.
About 70–100 days from planting bulbs to cutting, so several crops a year are possible.
Usually not for cut flowers; new pre-cooled bulbs give the best stems.
Lilium is among the flowers listed for NHB support on protected cultivation. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file for you.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹3–5 lakh in open field, ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹9–12 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To florists, wedding and event planners and flower markets. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Orchids
Yes. Dendrobium and Phalaenopsis grow well under a 50–75% shade-net house or polyhouse on raised benches.
About 12–18 months after planting young tissue-culture plants, then for many years.
Free-draining pots of charcoal, bark and husk, not soil.
Orchid is among the flowers listed for NHB support on protected cultivation. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file for you.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–4 lakh in open field, ₹9–12 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹13–20 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
Cut sprays to florists and event planners; potted plants to retail and gifting buyers. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Anthurium
Yes. Anthurium grows well under a 75–80% shade-net house or polyhouse in a free-draining cocopeat and husk mix.
About 8–10 months after planting tissue-culture plants, then for 5–6 years.
About 2–3 weeks in a vase, which is why florists and hotels like it.
Anthurium is among the flowers listed for NHB support on protected cultivation. Our team prepares the project report and subsidy file for you.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–5 lakh in open field, ₹6–10 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹12–18 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To florists, hotels, event planners and flower markets. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Gladiolus
Yes. Gladiolus grows well under a nethouse or polyhouse from corms in cocopeat troughs or raised beds.
About 70–100 days from planting corms to cutting spikes.
Yes. Corms can be lifted after cutting, cured and stored for the next season.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹3–5 lakh in open field, ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹9–12 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To florists, flower markets and event planners. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Marigold
Yes. Marigold grows well under a nethouse or polyhouse in cocopeat troughs or bags with drip.
About 50–60 days after planting seedlings, with picking for 2–3 months.
About 3 months before the festival, so plants are in full flower that week.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹1–2 lakh in open field, ₹2–5 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹5–9 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To flower markets, temples, garland makers and event planners. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Tuberose
Yes. Tuberose grows well under a nethouse or polyhouse from bulbs in cocopeat troughs or raised beds.
About 3–4 months after planting bulbs, then for 2–3 years.
Single types for loose flowers and perfume; double types for cut spikes.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹3–5 lakh in open field, ₹5–8 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹9–12 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To flower markets, garland makers, event planners and perfume buyers. Use Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
Fruits
More detail: Strawberry
Yes. Strawberry is one of the best fruits for a polyhouse, grown in A-frame cocopeat troughs or grow bags with drip.
About 60–80 days after planting runner plants. Picking then goes on for 4–5 months.
Not well. We grow strawberry in raised cocopeat troughs or grow bags instead.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–3 lakh in open field, ₹4–6 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing; in a polyhouse with hydroponics it is about ₹5–10 lakh a month. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To retail chains, hotels, bakeries, quick commerce and local markets. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Dragon fruit
Yes. It grows well under a shade-net house or polyhouse in large cocopeat grow bags or raised beds, trained up a post.
About 12–18 months after planting rooted cuttings. The plants then fruit every year for many years.
No. It is a cactus and rots if the roots stay wet. Drip in well-drained media gives just enough water.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–3 lakh in open field, ₹4–6 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹7–10 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To retail chains, hotels, juice buyers and local markets. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
More detail: Passion fruit
Yes. Passion fruit grows well under a nethouse or polyhouse in cocopeat grow bags with drip, trained over a trellis.
About 8–10 months after planting. The vines then fruit for 3–4 years.
Often, under cover. Each flower opens for one day, so workers pollinate by hand where bees are few.
Expected revenue per acre for one crop cycle is about ₹2–3 lakh in open field, ₹4–6 lakh in a polyhouse with soil-based growing and ₹7–10 lakh in a polyhouse with hydroponics. It depends on variety, season, market price and how well the crop is managed.
To juice makers, hotels, retail chains and local markets. Use Price Watcher to track rates and Buyers Connect to reach buyers.
Contract buyers, quick commerce, Buyers Connect and Price Watcher.
More detail: About Kryzen
Kryzen does not promise to buy your crop. Through Buyers Connect we link growers with buyers in several cities so you can sell directly.
More detail: Contract buyers
A hotel, retailer, processor or exporter that agrees the rate, grade and quantity of your produce in writing before you plant.
The rate for each grade, the quantity and delivery schedule, the contract period, payment terms, delivery rules, packaging and quality standards.
From a one-time purchase to several years. Open contracts on Buyers Connect run up to 5 years.
Part of the payment is made on delivery, and the balance after the produce meets the quality standards. Exact terms are in each contract.
Each grade has its own rate in the contract, so lower-grade produce is paid at the lower rate.
Contracts can include penalties for late or missed deliveries. Read these terms carefully before you sign.
On Buyers Connect in the Kryzen app, or talk to our supply team.
More detail: Quick commerce
Zomato Hyperpure, Blinkit, Zepto and BigBasket.
Yes. Each platform has its own seller registration. Our supply team helps you get onboarded and listed.
Kryzen’s farm management platform. It shows your incoming and outgoing orders, their status and your revenue transactions in real time.
Harvest and pack to each order, then deliver through your nearest collection centre in Mumbai, Bengaluru, Pune or Ahmedabad.
Fresh vegetables, leafy greens and herbs that protected farms grow all year, such as lettuce, spinach, herbs, tomato, cucumber and bell pepper.
Yes. You can sell part of your harvest to contract buyers at a fixed rate and the rest on quick commerce.
More detail: Buyers Connect
Buyers Connect is Kryzen’s software that connects our farming partners and clients directly with verified buyers across India, either for one-off sales or through long-term buyer contracts.
Kryzen farming partners and clients. Buyer data is confidential and shared only with farms in the Kryzen network.
Farms below 1 acre use direct buyer connect. Farms above 1 acre that can produce and deliver continuously, 350 of 365 days, can apply for buyer contracts.
We work with a limited network of 3,000 verified buyers across India.
Every buyer must have their own shop or premises. Wholesalers and traders must be part of, or associated with, an APMC. Sellers need a Shop Act licence, and food processors need an FSSAI licence.
Buyers are rated on the quality of every trade. If a buyer’s rating drops below 3.5, we remove them from the system.
You and the buyer agree all terms before the contract starts. Our team helps you find the buyer, finalise the agreement and negotiate on your behalf.
Additional service fees may apply to buyer contracts, depending on the contract size and whether a professional negotiator is needed. Your account manager will explain any fee before you agree.
No. Buyers are individual businesses. Kryzen Biotech Private Limited is not part of any transaction between you and a buyer, is not responsible for any financial transaction, and no money is routed through Kryzen.
Yes. Every farm gets a dedicated account manager who finds the right buyers, verifies trades and negotiates on your behalf.
More detail: Price Watcher
Price Watcher is Kryzen’s crop price tool. It uses past market data to suggest which crops are likely to fetch better prices in the coming months, so you can plan what to plant.
Price Watcher collects prices from eNAM and APMC markets, quick commerce platforms and online marketplaces across India, 735 data sources in all, and reads them alongside climate, purchase patterns and import and export markets. Every price goes through sanity checks that normalise uneven highs and lows.
In 2026, Price Watcher predicts the price trend of a crop with 69% accuracy, up from 55% in 2025. Accuracy improves as we add more data points. Treat the trend as a guide, not a guarantee.
The forecast is built on Kryzen’s own trend model, a proprietary RNN algorithm trained on past weekly prices. It shows a predicted retail price high for the coming weeks.
We have seven years of price data. Charts show six months, one year or three years at a time.
88 crops grown for commercial production: lettuces and salad leaves, leafy greens, herbs, exotic vegetables, tomatoes, capsicum and chillies, brinjal, cucumbers, gourds and beans. The full list is on this page.
Prices are tracked week by week, and each crop page shows the current week with its start and end dates.
Use it as one input. Prices are for information only and are not financial or investment advice; markets change with weather, demand and supply. Talk to your Kryzen agronomist before you commit to a crop.
Price Watcher is part of the farm software that comes with every Kryzen farm. Clients log in at alpha.kryzen.com.
Farm management software, automation, nutrient recipes and the agronomy wiki.
More detail: Farm management software
Yes. Clients use our portal at alpha.kryzen.com to follow the project timeline, deliveries and inspections, and to reach their agronomist.
It is available only to Kryzen Biotech clients. Every farm we build gets access for its owner, agronomist and ground team.
Nothing. The farm management software is free with every farm Kryzen builds.
No. The software is set up around Kryzen farm designs, crop plans and agronomy support, so it is offered only with Kryzen farms.
Nursery management, water management, crop schedules and harvest management, plus a farmer shop to order inputs and spares.
Yes. You, your Kryzen agronomist and your ground team work from the same schedules, readings and tasks.
Yes. It can be integrated with automation systems through APIs, including our hydroBUILD automation.
Yes. It integrates with a local weather station to help you automate your farm processes.
Your data is kept for years, so you can compare seasons, crops and cycles whenever you need to.
Each module has its own explanation video, inside the software and on this page, and your Kryzen team trains you at handover.
Kryzen clients log in at alpha.kryzen.com with the account our team sets up for your farm.
More detail: hydroBUILD IoT automation
hydroBUILD is Kryzen’s automation system for hydroponic farms. It monitors pH, TDS and the climate, helps plan fertigation and lets you manage the farm remotely.
hydroBUILD automation is Kryzen’s IoT and automation system for hydroponic and protected farms. Sensors read pH, EC, temperature and humidity, and the system runs dosing, tanks and climate equipment automatically.
pH, EC (or CF, PPM 500 and PPM 700), water and air temperature, and humidity. Readings are logged through the day and shown as charts.
Yes. You can view readings, open logs and run your mechanism from the app or a browser, wherever you are.
It looks at your readings to predict problems before they happen, with plant health alerts, climate recommendations and yield predictions.
Yes. Each tank can run on a time schedule or stay always on, and you can calibrate sensors from the same screen.
Yes. Kryzen’s farm management software connects with automation systems through APIs, so readings and crop schedules stay in one place.
More detail: Nutrient calculator
It is Kryzen’s software for hydroponic nutrient recipes. It gives custom recipes for 88 crops, split by growth stage, and calculates exactly how much of each fertiliser goes into Tank A and Tank B.
No. The recipes are built to work with fertilisers that are already sold for open-field agriculture, such as calcium nitrate, potassium nitrate and mono potassium phosphate.
Calcium is kept in Tank A, apart from the phosphates and sulphates in Tank B. Mixed in concentrated form they react and settle out, so they are only combined after dilution in the irrigation water.
Yes. Every recipe is JSON-based, so it can be fed into any automation system, including hydroBUILD, or changed at code level.
Yes. Choose your crop type and tank capacity, and the quantities for each fertiliser are calculated for that tank.
More detail: Agronomy wiki
It is Kryzen’s plant wiki: a detailed guide to all 88 commodities we grow, from crop profile, season and growing temperature to pH, TDS, pests, diseases and how to treat them.
When we searched for this information, we couldn’t find it anywhere. So we built it ourselves, crop by crop, over the last 10 years.
Each crop lists the pests and diseases that affect it, with photos. Each one has basic and moderate control steps, with the product to use, where to buy it and how much to apply.
English, Marathi, Hindi, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Bengali, Punjabi and Arabic.
Yes. From any crop page you can buy seed or start a new batch, which then shows up in your farm management software.
Farm training, the masterclass and school programmes.
More detail: About Kryzen
Yes. Learn online through Hydroponic Masterclass, or join hands-on practical training on working farms.
Hydroponic Masterclass is Kryzen’s online learning arm. It covers nutrient balancing, climate control and crop planning, and more than 55,000 learners have joined our farming community. See the Masterclass.
More detail: Student training for schools
School groups from Class 6 to Class 12, and college or university groups. We adapt the depth of each session to the class.
The CBSE guidelines leave the choice of activities to schools, and include field visits and interaction with local farmers and gardeners. Your school decides how to count the day. We can share the day plan in advance for your approval.
At the Kryzen farm site near Baner: HP7X+GVM, Mhalunge–Nande Road, Mahalunge, Pune, Maharashtra 411021.
From 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM, Monday to Friday. Please book at least one week in advance.
Tell us your group size when you book. We split students into small groups, each with a Kryzen trainer, and plan the day around your numbers.
There are two packages. Farm Tour is ₹499 per student and Practical Training is ₹999 per student, each for a minimum of 25 students. Snacks can be added for ₹100 per student (a sandwich, a fruit juice, a seasonal fruit and a 500 ml water bottle). 18% GST is added to all prices. Use the price calculator on this page to see the total for your group.
Farm Tour covers a guided tour of the farm and a digital certificate. Practical Training adds a hands-on practical session, seed preparation and germination practicals, and every student gets a physical certificate.
Both packages need at least 25 students in one visit.
Both packages need at least 25 students. For smaller groups, you can join with another class or section of your school, or call us and we will try to combine your group with another school on the same day.
Yes. With Practical Training, every student takes home one plant to plant at home, along with a physical certificate. Farm Tour students get a digital certificate by email.
One teacher is free for every 10 students, up to a maximum of 10 free teachers. Teachers above that are charged at the same per-student rate as the package. The price calculator works this out for you.
Yes. The date in your enquiry is tentative, and it can move by 2 to 3 days either way. Our team confirms the final date with you on the phone.
Farm Tour suits younger classes and large groups. Practical Training suits students who can follow hands-on steps, usually Class 6 and above, and fits CBSE skill projects such as plant nursery and hydroponics.
Choose a package and the number of students in the price calculator, then send the enquiry form with your name, contact number and school, college or university. Our team calls you to confirm the date.
Training days are Monday to Friday. Our team is available on the phone from Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
The digital certificate is sent by email and can be verified online. The physical certificate is printed and handed to each student at the end of the Practical Training day.
No, lunch is not part of either package, so students should bring their own tiffin. You can add snacks for ₹100 per student (plus GST) when you book: a sandwich, a fruit juice, a seasonal fruit and a 500 ml water bottle.
Each student gets a sandwich, a fruit juice, a seasonal fruit and a 500 ml water bottle.
Yes. 18% GST is added to the package price and to snacks. The price calculator shows GST and the total separately.
A water bottle, comfortable closed shoes and a small towel, plus their own tiffin as lunch is not included. We provide all training materials.
Yes. Teachers stay with their groups through the day, and Kryzen trainers lead every activity.
A certificate of attendance: digital with Farm Tour, physical with Practical Training. It is not a university qualification and is not affiliated with CBSE, NCERT or any university.
Talk to our experts on WhatsApp or call +91-9870424425, Monday to Saturday, 9 AM to 6 PM.
