Stationery division

The paper side of a working office.

A high-volume procurement arm for administrative offices, educational institutions, and companies that reorder on a cycle.

Organised pens, markers, and coloured paper stock

What moves through this desk

Registers, files, paper, and the cartridges that print them.

  • Official registers, bulk paper, administrative files, archival folders, and custom print materials.
  • Writing instruments, desktop accessories, printer toners, and cartridges.
  • Bulk fulfilment planned for recurring public-sector and enterprise orders.
  • Logistics coordinated from Guwahati, with district support out of Hamren.
Hands selecting documents from a box of indexed file folders

Files that can be found

Archival folders and administrative files specified the way a record room actually uses them.

An open notebook with a fountain pen resting on the page

Daily instruments

Pens, notebooks, and desktop accessories for staff counters and classrooms.

A person writing on printed sheets at a wooden desk

Paper and print

Bulk paper, custom print, toners, and cartridges so the printer does not stop the office.

Recurring orders

A schedule beats an emergency purchase.

Public units and companies that consume the same list every month or quarter can place a retainer. Quantities are agreed, then replenished against that list.

  1. ListItem, brand preference, and the unit the store already uses.
  2. QuantityA cycle that matches headcount and the financial year.
  3. DispatchPacked for the receiving clerk, with a delivery note that matches the order.
  4. RepeatThe next cycle starts from the same list, adjusted only where use changed.

Alongside IT

The toner order can travel with the computer order.

Offices that are fitting new machines often need paper, files, and cartridges in the same week.

Share your list