ContactsGet in Touch
Location
Office107, 1st Floor, Goravigere, Kannamangala, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560067
Store
G9-10 CKR complex2, Seegehalli,Kannamangala Post, Kadugodi via, Bengaluru
Phone
+91 99021 64682+91 99727 11280

Tons of Harvest
Products
Clients
We envision a future where food is transparent, farming is respected, and communities thrive. It’s not just about produce—it’s about building healthier people and a healthier planet.
To serve our communities by offering wholesome, diverse, and responsibly grown produce, while fostering relationships rooted in trust, transparency, and sustainability.
Village Cart was born in the heart of Bangalore, from a simple question: What if fresh, honest food could be brought directly from farms to families, without compromise?
What began with a single idea on a few acres of land has now grown into 100+ hectares of thriving farmland. Alongside a growing community of local farmers, we cultivate a wide variety of exotic fruits, vegetables, and microgreens—all grown with love and with the earth in mind.
Founded by [Founder Name], who grew up surrounded by farming but frustrated by how disconnected cities had become from fresh food, Village Cart is not just a business—it’s a mission to bridge that gap between the soil and the soul.
We’re not just another grocery option—we’re a movement toward better choices, for your family and for the future.
At Village Cart, our work stands on three strong pillars that shape our choices every day:
More than just farmers, we are families—rural communities working together, growing stronger. Every product you buy is a step towards strengthening India’s agricultural roots.
We don’t just grow food—we nurture life. Every harvest is a result of responsible, earth-friendly farming designed to safeguard the health of your family and the land that feeds us.
We want you to know your food. Who grew it, how it was grown, and the love that went into it. When you eat fresh, you eat with confidence.
These 3Cs guide every decision we make—from seed to plate.
