
Reinventing Packaged F&B with Quick Commerce
Changing consumer values, urban lifestyles, and the rise of quick commerce are converging to fundamentally alter what Indians eat, and where they buy it. In India’s $100Bn+ packaged F&B market is projected to expand to ~$150 billion+ by 2030. Within this evolving landscape, the quick commerce channel alone is expected to scale from $4 billion today to more than $25 billion in GMV by 2030.
Brands that read this moment correctly will capture a disproportionate share of its growth.

Our latest report maps the terrain across three high-growth categories: ready-to-cook products, better-for-you and functional beverages, and indulgent food like chocolates.
Inside this report:
- The consumption shifts driving demand across Gen Z, Millennials, and Bharat households
- Why quick commerce has become the single biggest disruptor in packaged F&B
- A granular breakdown of the ready-to-cook market, and white spaces for new entrants
- How health and functional formats are outpacing traditional ready-to-drink (RTD) beverages
- What buying patterns for indulgent categories reveal for brands and marketing teams
For F&B brand leaders, the report offers a clear view of which categories and sub-segments offer the most headroom, and how to chart a quick commerce-first GTM strategy. Investors can derive anevidence-based lens on where structural growth is consolidating in Indian consumer markets, and platform and channel strategists stand to gain a sharper understanding of how consumer behaviour varies by category, time of day, and cohort – and how it can be used to drive basket value.

Written by
Mrigank Gutgutia
Partner
Mrigank leads business research and strategy engagements for leading internet sector corporates at Redseer Strategy Consultants. He has developed multiple thought papers and is regularly quoted in media and industry circles.
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