Frequently asked questions

Yes. We deliver free-range desi eggs across Islamabad and Rawalpindi, including F, G, E, H and I sectors, DHA, Bahria Town, Bani Gala, Park Road, Chak Shahzad, Jinnah Garden and PWD. Delivery is free on orders above Rs 3,500.

Yes. Bahria Town and DHA Islamabad are in Zone B, delivered every Wednesday and Saturday.

Yes. Saddar, Chaklala Scheme 3, Satellite Town, Media Town and Gulraiz are in Zone D, delivered Thursday and Sunday.

Message us. If we already deliver nearby we will usually add you. If you are far outside our zones we will tell you honestly rather than take an order we cannot fulfil well.

Between 9am and 6pm on your zone's delivery day. We message you roughly an hour before the rider reaches you.

Delivery is free on orders above Rs 3,500. Below that, a flat Rs 350 delivery charge applies in Islamabad and Rawalpindi. Farm pickup is always free.

Our free-range desi eggs are Rs 600 per dozen and Rs 1,450 for a tray of 30. A 6-egg trial pack is Rs 300. Weekly subscription customers pay the same rates — the large plan is billed at the Rs 1,450 tray rate.

As of 2026, free-range desi eggs in Islamabad typically sell between Rs 600 and Rs 750 per dozen. Commercial white eggs sit near Rs 250 to Rs 300 per dozen and brown commercial eggs near Rs 400. Our price is Rs 600 per dozen, on subscription as well.

A commercial layer hen in a cage lays around 300 eggs a year on cheap high-density feed. A free-range desi hen lays roughly half that, eats more, needs land, and takes longer to mature. You are paying for lower yield per bird, not for a label.

Cash on delivery, Easypaisa, JazzCash and direct bank transfer. We do not take card payments.

Yes. Our hens live in open pasture during daylight hours and are housed at night for protection. We do not use antibiotics or growth promoters in the feed. We are not third-party certified, so we invite customers to visit the farm and see the birds themselves.

Eggs are collected daily and delivered within 24 to 72 hours of laying. We do not wash the eggs, because washing removes the natural bloom that keeps them fresh.

Farm eggs come from commercial layer hybrids kept indoors at high density on formulated feed. Desi eggs come from indigenous or indigenous-cross hens, typically kept at lower density with outdoor access. Desi eggs are usually smaller, more variable in shell colour, and have a firmer, deeper-coloured yolk.

Unwashed farm eggs keep for about three weeks at room temperature in a cool spot, and considerably longer refrigerated. If you are unsure, put an egg in a glass of water: it sinks flat if very fresh, stands on end if a week or two old, and floats if it should be thrown out.

Yolk colour comes from the hen's diet, mainly from carotenoids in greens and grains. Pastured hens eating grass and insects produce deeper orange yolks. Be aware that commercial producers can also darken yolks by adding pigment to feed, so colour alone is not proof of anything.

Yes. If an egg arrives cracked or is bad, tell us on WhatsApp with a photo and we replace it on your next delivery, no argument.

You pick a weekly or fortnightly quantity and a delivery day. We deliver on that day every week without you having to order. You pay monthly, in advance or on the first delivery of the month.

Yes. Message us on WhatsApp at least 24 hours before your delivery day and we will skip that week at no charge. Travelling for a month is fine too.

No contract and no joining fee. You can stop at any time and we refund any unused weeks.

Message us before your delivery day. You can go up or down any week.

Yes. We raise desi cockerels for meat on the same ground as the laying flock, and we sell retired laying hens separately as yakhni hens. We still do not sell ghee, honey or anything else we do not produce ourselves. That principle has not changed, only the list of what we produce.

Not the ones we sell as karahi birds. Those are desi cockerels raised for meat. Laying hens that have finished their productive life are sold separately and clearly labelled as yakhni hens, because they are older birds better suited to stock and slow cooking. We will not sell you a retired layer as a young bird.

Hand-slaughtered halal on the morning of your delivery day, never held overnight. It reaches you chilled on ice packs in a sealed food-grade bag. Because it is killed to order, chicken orders close at 8pm the night before your zone's delivery day.

Every desi bird is Rs 2,650 dressed, whichever bird you choose and however you want it cut — whole, 12 or 16 piece, boneless or qeema. Skin on adds Rs 300. A cut or whole bird carries roughly 800 to 900 grams of meat; boneless or qeema from the same bird comes to roughly 500 to 600 grams.

A karahi bird is a young desi cockerel raised for meat, tender enough for karahi, roast or fry. A yakhni hen is a laying hen that has finished her productive life. She is an older bird with firmer meat and far more flavour, which makes excellent yakhni, stock and slow-cooked dishes but will be tough if you fry her. We label them separately so you always know which bird you are buying.

Yes. Hand-slaughtered by a Muslim slaughterer on the farm, facing qibla, with the name of Allah recited. No mechanical slaughter and no stunning.

Fresh, never frozen. Birds are slaughtered on the morning of your delivery day and delivered chilled on ice packs the same day.

Desi birds do not grow to uniform sizes, so we pick from what is ready that week and every bird is the same flat price. As a guide, a whole or cut bird carries roughly 800 to 900 grams of meat, and a boneless or qeema order comes to roughly 500 to 600 grams.

Every bird comes dressed and cleaned inside, skinless unless you ask — skin on adds Rs 300. Cutting is free: say so in your WhatsApp order — twelve-piece, sixteen-piece, boneless, qeema, or however you cook — and we cut it before dispatch at no extra charge.

No. We do not produce them, so we do not sell them.

One hundred eggs per delivery. Below that we can still supply you, but at retail tray pricing.

We commit to a fixed weekly volume that we know our flock can produce. We would rather tell you we can only do 300 eggs a week reliably than promise 800 and let you down in month two.

Yes. We issue a monthly invoice with delivery dates and quantities for your records.

First two deliveries are cash on delivery. After that, accounts taking 300 or more eggs a week can move to 15-day terms; smaller accounts stay on cash on delivery.