From wedding chaos to one calm dashboard
Our founder grew up around catering — the 3 a.m. kitchen prep, the last-minute guest-count changes, the frantic WhatsApp threads with clients who wanted "just a small change" the night before the event.
Running the operation meant juggling five spreadsheets, a diary, and a memory that couldn't afford to slip. One double-booked venue and a lost payment approval later, the realization hit: Indian caterers didn't need another generic CRM built for software teams in San Francisco. They needed a tool built for their chaos.
So we built GROWBZ — GST invoicing, staff rosters, menu costing, and event pipelines in one place — designed from the very first line of code for how catering actually works in India.
What drives us
The principles behind every feature we ship.
Our Mission
To give every Indian caterer — from a home kitchen to a hotel banquet — software as organized and dependable as their best event.
Our Vision
A future where no booking is lost to a spreadsheet, no payment slips through WhatsApp, and caterers spend their energy on food, not admin.
Our Values
Built for the ground reality of India. Honest, transparent pricing. And obsessive support — because your event can’t wait for a ticket queue.
Why we built GROWBZ for India
Generic software ignores the realities of Indian catering. We didn't.
GST-ready invoicing, out of the box
Every invoice carries your GSTIN, HSN/SAC codes, and CGST/SGST/IGST breakdowns automatically — so you stay compliant and audit-ready without a separate accountant.
Built for Indian event types
Weddings, sangeets, mehendis, corporate offsites, temple bhandaras, and hotel banquets — with guest-count ranges and multi-day event support that Western tools simply don’t model.
Payments the Indian way
Collect advances and balances over UPI, cards, and net banking, with the partial-payment and advance-booking flows every Indian caterer relies on.
Support that speaks your language
Local, human support that understands wedding-season pressure and peak-date crunches — because we’ve lived them ourselves.