
Lightweight rotomolded pots. Tough enough for a 55-degree balcony in May. Light enough to lift with one hand.
Roto is our line of plastic planters. Rotomolded means the polymer is melted and spun inside a sealed mould, so the wall thickness is even and there are no seams to crack along. A 14-inch Roto pot weighs under a kilo. The same size in ceramic is closer to six. That difference matters when you are rotating plants for light every few weeks, or shifting the balcony around before the monsoon.
Six finishes are in production right now. Most of them sell as a four-size set: 4, 6, 8 and 10 inch nesting into each other. Saucers come attached from the 6-inch up. The 4-inch starter sizes ship without saucers because the price stays under ₹250 a piece that way.
Most plastic pots in the market are injection-moulded. They have a join line down the side, which is the first place they crack after two summers on a terrace. Rotomolding has no join, so the body is one continuous piece of plastic. It also keeps the wall thickness uniform, which is what makes the pot light without being flimsy.
The polymer is UV-stable, so the finish does not chalk or fade after a few seasons of direct sun. Each pot has a drainage hole moulded in, and on 6-inch sizes and above, a colour-matched saucer slots onto the base.
A four-size set ships nested. The 4-inch sits inside the 6, the 6 inside the 8, the 8 inside the 10. By the time it lands at your door, a complete set has travelled in roughly the footprint of a single 12-inch pot. That keeps the courier weight under 3 kg, which is what holds Meesho shipping costs down on a four-piece order. Saucers travel taped to the base of each pot so they do not separate in transit.
Same hands pack every order.