Delhi is where we manufacture. The works are at Mitraon in south-west Delhi, which makes this the one city where you can buy direct from the factory floor, collect the same week, and ask to see the material before you commit to a quantity.
At a Glance
Delhi is one of the harshest cities in India for anything fixed to the outside of a building. It is not the heat on its own — it is the range, and the dust.
| Condition | What it attacks | What to do about it |
|---|---|---|
| 45°C+ summers, near-freezing winter nights | The material itself, and every fixing. Repeated expansion and contraction works marginal fixings loose over seasons. | UV-stabilised polycarbonate; mechanical fixing on exposed edges |
| Intense ultraviolet | Unstabilised plastic. Yellowing, then brittleness, then snapping at the pin roots. | Check UV stabilisation before you buy, whoever you buy from |
| Airborne dust and grime | Adhesion. The base bonds to the deposit, and the deposit lets go of the wall. | Clean and dry properly before fitting — the step most often skipped here |
| Dust storms before monsoon | Anything not yet fully cured. A fixing set the day before a storm is a fixing at risk. | Fit in the dry weeks, not the transition |
| Short, heavy monsoon | Adhesive beds and anything that traps water against masonry. | Fit before the rains rather than during them |
Our material answers the first two directly: UV-stabilised polycarbonate with no metal in it to rust in the dust. The third one is on whoever fits it, and it is worth insisting on — on a Delhi parapet, cleaning is not preparation, it is most of the job.
No other Indian city has this range of building types inside one municipal boundary, and each of them fails in its own way.
| Building type | Where | Usual problem |
|---|---|---|
| DDA flats and colony blocks | Janakpuri, Mayur Vihar, Rohini, Dilshad Garden | Sills, balconies and the gap behind the AC unit |
| High-rise societies | Dwarka, Rohini, Vasant Kunj | Parapets, terrace water tanks, whole-elevation balcony netting |
| Independent houses and kothis | South Delhi, Punjabi Bagh, Greater Kailash | Gate pillars, porches, boundary wall copings |
| Heritage and colonial buildings | Lutyens Delhi, Civil Lines, Old Delhi | Carved mouldings and deep cornices — where droppings damage the stone itself |
| Offices and commercial towers | Connaught Place, Nehru Place, Jasola, Aerocity | Facade bands, signage cavities, entrance canopies |
| Industrial and warehousing | Bawana, Narela, Okhla, Mayapuri, Patparganj | Trusses, girders, cable trays, warehouse netting |
| Markets and religious sites | Chandni Chowk, Karol Bagh, Sadar Bazar | Heavy pigeon concentration, usually driven by feeding nearby |
Worth checking before you spend anything
Delhi has a long tradition of feeding pigeons — at markets, near temples and gurudwaras, and in society common areas. It is well meant, and it concentrates very large numbers of birds in one place.
If there is a regular feeding point within a short distance of your building, the population pressure on your parapets and balconies will stay high whatever you fit. The hardware still works — a protected ledge stays protected — but any surface you leave untreated will be found immediately.
Two practical consequences. Treat the whole elevation rather than one flat. And if the feeding is happening in your own society, that is a committee conversation worth having alongside the work rather than after it. The bird care section covers how to feed birds without producing this outcome.
Narrow surfaces — sills, railings, gate pillars, cable trays, decorative bands.
Wide runs — parapets, roof edges, deep cornices, girder flanges.
Balconies, shafts, warehouse roof voids and any opening that has to be closed.
Monkey spikes are also supplied, though monkey pressure in Delhi is localised — mostly around the Ridge, government colonies and areas bordering green belts — rather than city-wide.
All of Delhi and the surrounding NCR, including:
Each of these covers ordering, delivery and what is specific to that product in Delhi. The full specification for any of them is on the product page it links out to.
The works are at Mitraon, New Delhi 110043, in the south-west of the city. Delhi customers can collect directly or take local delivery.
Ultraviolet and heat. At 45°C and above, unstabilised plastic yellows, turns brittle and snaps at the pin roots — sometimes within two summers on a south-facing edge. UV stabilisation is the single thing to check before buying anything here.
Usually a preparation problem rather than a product one. Delhi surfaces carry a heavy grime film, and an adhesive fixing bonds to that film instead of to the wall. Clean and dry properly, and use mechanical fixing on exposed edges.
Yes, and in Delhi that is usually the right approach — pigeon pressure is high enough that treating one flat simply moves the birds to the next one.
On the surfaces you protect, yes. But nearby feeding keeps the population high, so anything left untreated gets found straight away. Treat the whole elevation, and raise the feeding separately if it is happening inside your own society.
Yes. Two AC units or a single gate pillar is a completely normal order, and being local you can simply collect it.
Yes — Bawana, Narela, Okhla, Mayapuri and Patparganj are regular project work: trusses, girders, cable trays and warehouse netting.
Yes, for hardware shops, pest control firms and contractors across Delhi and NCR.
Send the measurement and a photograph and we will price it. Being local, you can also just come to the works and look at the material first — on a product where the difference between good and bad is UV stabilisation you cannot see in a photograph, that is worth the trip.