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Raj Dry Fruit

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Buying dry fruits wholesale online: what bulk really saves, and how to do it safely

How bulk dry fruit pricing works, which grades to buy for a family, office, caterer or small shop, and how to store a large order.

September 16, 2026 · 5 min read

Regular Cashew

Buying dry fruits wholesale online mostly means buying by the kilo, in the larger pack, at a lower rate per kilo than the small packs. The saving is real but modest. The bigger savings come from choosing the right grade for the job and storing the stock properly so none of it goes stale.

We sell packs of up to 1 kg on the website. If you need several kilos of one item for a caterer, an office or a shop, contact us before you order and we will tell you what we can do.

What “wholesale” means in practice

In a traditional market like Delhi’s Khari Baoli, wholesale means sacks and cartons sold to traders. Most people who search for wholesale dry fruits do not need that. They need one of these:

  • A large family that gets through a kilo of badam and kaju a month.
  • An office buying for a pantry or a festival gift run.
  • A caterer or sweet maker who needs kaju and kishmish for gravies, halwa and pulao.
  • A small shop that wants to repack and sell by the 100 g.

For the first two, 1 kg packs are usually enough. For the last two, write to us first so the quantity and grade are agreed before you pay.

How bulk pricing works

The bigger pack costs less per kilo. Here is how it looked on our shelf on the day we wrote this, comparing four 250 g packs with a single 1 kg pack:

Product Per kg in 250 g packs Per kg in a 1 kg pack
Regular Badam ₹1,000 ₹990
Regular Cashew ₹1,040 ₹990
Super Cashew ₹1,160 ₹1,130
Jumbo Cashew ₹1,480 ₹1,440
Kaju Tukda (4 pieces) ₹960 ₹930
Regular Dakh (kishmish) ₹680 ₹600

The gap is a few percent on nuts and more on kishmish. Prices change with each new lot, so check our all-India dry fruit price list for today’s figures.

The other saving is delivery. Orders over ₹1,500 ship free, and one bulk order clears that easily, while several small orders may each carry a delivery charge.

Choose the grade for the job, not the name

This is where bulk buyers save the most money. Going by today’s rates, kaju runs from around ₹930 to ₹1,480 a kilo, and the only difference is size and whether the kernel is whole.

  • For cooking: Kaju Tukda is the same cashew, broken. For gravy paste, barfi and pulao it makes no difference.
  • For a snack bowl or the office pantry: Regular Cashew and Regular Badam.
  • For gifting or display: Jumbo Cashew and Jumbo Almonds, because size is what people notice.
  • For kheer, halwa and sweets: Regular Dakh in the 1 kg pack, which had the biggest per-kilo saving of anything we checked.

Our guide to kaju grades explains what Super, Jumbo, faad and tukda mean. Every grade we keep is on our nuts shelf, with the pack sizes listed.

The badam wholesale price question

People searching for the wholesale price of badam are often comparing very different almonds. Regular and jumbo almonds sit at around ₹990 to ₹1,120 a kilo. Mamra badam is a different almond altogether, at around ₹2,900 to ₹3,600 a kilo. A quote that looks cheap for “badam” is usually for the regular kind. Always ask which almond the price is for.

How to store a bulk order

Buying bulk only saves money if the last kilo is as good as the first. Nuts are high in fat, and fat goes rancid with heat, air and moisture.

  1. Split it on arrival. Keep a small jar for daily use and seal the rest. Opening the whole stock every day is what ages it.
  2. Use airtight containers, glass or thick food-grade plastic, kept away from the stove and sunlight.
  3. Refrigerate what you will not use within a month or two, especially walnut kernels, which go stale fastest. Let a cold jar reach room temperature before opening it, so water does not condense on the nuts.
  4. Keep kishmish and dates apart from nuts. They carry moisture.
  5. Buy roasted and masala nuts in smaller amounts. They do not keep as long as raw ones.

Check a sample before committing

Before you buy kilos, buy one 250 g pack of the grade you are considering. Check it the way you would check the big order:

  • Colour should be even. Grey, yellow or dark patches mean age.
  • Nuts should snap, not bend.
  • Smell it. Anything sharp or paint-like is rancid fat.
  • Look at how much powder and broken pieces there are at the bottom of the pack.

If the sample is right, order the bulk quantity. If you are a shop or caterer, mention the sample you tried when you contact us so we can match the lot.

Questions people ask

Can I buy more than 1 kg of dry fruits online from you?

You can add several 1 kg packs to one order. For larger quantities, contact us first so we can confirm stock and grade.

Is it cheaper to buy dry fruits in bulk?

Yes, a little per kilo, and one large order also clears the ₹1,500 free-delivery mark. The larger saving comes from buying the right grade, such as broken cashews for cooking.

How long do bulk dry fruits last?

Raw badam and kaju keep for months if they are sealed and stored cool. Walnut kernels and roasted nuts should be used sooner, or kept in the fridge.

Do you offer cash on delivery for bulk orders?

No, all orders are paid online at checkout.

Written at our counter, where these questions get asked every week.

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