Haridwar panel orders ₹10,520 payout over 7-inch pizzas listed as 10-inch

A Haridwar consumer commission directed Bundle Technologies and Cafe Fost Factory to jointly pay ₹10,520 after a customer said pizzas delivered through a food-delivery app measured seven inches rather than the advertised 10 inches. The order includes refund, compensation and legal costs.

— Source publishedMon, 24 Aug, 2026, 15:32 IST·First seen Mon, 24 Aug, 2026, 16:29 IST·Source NDTV Profit

What happened

Bundle Technologies Pvt Ltd · Haridwar consumer commission ordered Bundle Technologies and Cafe Fost Factory to jointly pay Rs 10,520 after a customer received

Key facts

  • Rs 10,520 total payout
  • Rs 520 refund
  • Rs 505 pizza price
  • Rs 15 delivery fee
  • Rs 5,000 mental harassment compensation
  • Rs 5,000 legal costs
  • 10% annual interest for delayed compliance
  • 45 days to pay
  • 7-inch pizza delivered versus 10-inch advertised

Why this matters

For delivery-platform or restaurant-tech targets, diligence should test listing-validation controls, seller accountability terms and historical consumer complaints around product-description accuracy.

What to watch

  • Appeals, enforcement actions, or similar consumer-commission rulings in other Indian districts.
  • Platform-wide updates to merchant terms covering menu accuracy, dimensions, and product imagery.
  • A rise in social-media measurement tests, refund claims, or class-like consumer complaints.
  • FSSAI, consumer-affairs, or state authority guidance on advertised portion sizes and marketplace liability.
  • Restaurant chains shifting from diameter claims to gram weights, serving counts, or size-range disclosures.
  • Audit diameter, weight, serving-count, and quantity claims across restaurant menus and merchant catalogs.
  • Require sellers to attest to listed dimensions and retain product-specification evidence.
  • Add clearer cooked-versus-uncooked size disclosures where shrinkage or preparation affects dimensions.
  • Build complaint-routing workflows that preserve order, menu, image, and merchant evidence for consumer disputes.
  • Prioritize corrective action for high-volume categories with objectively measurable claims, including pizzas, beverages, packaged meals, and grocery items.