Digidukan raises Rs 2 Cr in angel funding from United Plywood directors
- ByStartupStory | August 20, 2026

Digidukan has raised Rs 2 crore in angel funding from Vinay Gupta and Shubham Gupta, directors at United Plywood Group. The Jaipur-based B2B quick-commerce startup will use the funding to strengthen its technology, expand its product range, and serve more construction-material retailers across India
Digidukan is built around a simple but important problem faced by retailers in the construction-material industry. Shops often need to keep a wide range of products in stock, but holding too much inventory can block working capital and increase the risk of unsold goods. At the same time, ordering from several suppliers can be slow and difficult to manage.
The company aims to address this through a digital procurement platform that allows retailers to order construction materials on demand. Its 60-minute delivery model is designed to help retailers receive products quickly instead of depending entirely on large inventories or multiple supplier relationships
This approach could be especially useful for smaller retailers, contractors, and businesses operating in markets where supply chains are less organized. Faster access to materials can help shops respond to customer demand, avoid stock-outs, and reduce the need to maintain excessive inventory. However, quick delivery in construction materials also requires strong local warehousing, dependable suppliers, and careful logistics management.
The fresh funding will support improvements to Digidukan’s technology and product capabilities. The company also plans to enter additional construction-material categories, manage a larger number of orders, and expand its presence across smaller cities.
Vinay Gupta and Shubham Gupta bring industry experience through their positions at United Plywood Group. Their investment may give Digidukan more than financial support, as industry knowledge and supplier relationships could be valuable while the startup builds its procurement network.
The round brings Digidukan’s total funding raised so far to about $2.5 million, according to reports. This gives the company a stronger base as it works to expand in a market that has traditionally relied heavily on offline relationships and manual ordering.
For Digidukan, the next challenge will be balancing speed with reliability. Construction retailers need accurate product information, competitive pricing, dependable delivery, and consistent availability. A quick-commerce promise is useful only when the platform can fulfil orders correctly and maintain service quality as volumes increase.
If Digidukan can combine technology with a strong supply network, it could make construction-material procurement more convenient for retailers across India. The Rs 2 crore investment gives the startup room to improve its platform, expand its reach, and test whether faster procurement can become a lasting advantage in the sector.







