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Give away old food — grains, dry rations, packaged food, cooked meals — to verified NGOs near you. Post it in under a minute, a nearby NGO claims it, and you arrange pickup. Free, with zero platform fee.
Three steps. No middlemen, no fees — your food go straight to an NGO that needs them.
Add a photo, item name and your location — takes under a minute.
Nearby NGOs are alerted instantly. The first to claim it wins.
Coordinate handover directly with the NGO. You keep it simple.
Pick your city to see verified NGOs near you.
Post your food on Sevastack NGO Connect, free — verified NGOs near your location are notified instantly and the first one to claim it arranges pickup. Every NGO on Sevastack is verified with 80G/12A registration.
Yes. Posting and donating food on Sevastack is completely free — zero platform fee. You only give away what you no longer need to an NGO that will use it.
You can donate grains, dry rations, packaged food, cooked meals and similar items, as long as they are usable. Add a clear photo so the right NGO can claim it quickly.
Sevastack shows you verified NGOs nearest to your location the moment you post. Once an NGO claims your post, you coordinate handover directly — either they pick it up or you drop it off.
Sevastack has verified NGOs actively receiving food donations in Mumbai, Delhi, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, Kolkata, and more cities across India.
It depends on how much and how soon. Sevastack works well for food that keeps — dry rations, grains, packaged food — and for bulk cooked meals from a wedding, canteen or event where an NGO can collect within a couple of hours. A few plates of leftovers from a household meal are not practical to route through a listing, because cooked food has to reach someone before it spoils. Volunteer networks such as the Robin Hood Army also collect regular surplus from restaurants and kitchens.
Treat cooked food as same-day. Post it with the time it was prepared and the latest hour it can be picked up, so a nearby NGO can judge whether it can reach people in time. Keep it covered and refrigerated until handover. Dry rations and packaged food have no such window — post those any time.
Robin Hood Army — A zero-funds volunteer organisation that collects surplus food from restaurants and the community and distributes it to people who need it, across cities in India and abroad. If your surplus is a regular, same-day flow rather than a one-off donation, they are worth contacting directly.
Not affiliated with Sevastack. Listed because they do good work in this field.
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