What’s missing

Every fact the schemas declare and this catalogue does not yet hold, by category, emptiest first. A page below the content bar is kept out of the sitemap and marked noindex until somebody fills it in — it stays in the dataset either way.

44%of every declared fact, filled

14,32,795facts held

18,58,291facts still to find

1,699pages too thin to index

Know one of these facts? Email it to [email protected] or open a pull request against the dataset. A fact needs a source and the date it was checked; that is the whole bar.

Other Food & grocery

7% filled

2,942 products · 1.8 of 25 facts each · 817 too thin to index

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Servings per pack How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	2,939	3
Marketed by The company legally responsible for the product in India, which is often not the maker. It is the entity to approach with a complaint, and it is required on the pack.	2,935	7
FSSAI licence number The 14-digit FSSAI licence number of the maker or packer, which is mandatory on Indian packaged food. It identifies who is legally answerable for the product and can be checked on the FSSAI register.	2,934	8
MRP (₹) Maximum retail price printed on the pack, in rupees. It is the manufacturer's ceiling, not what anyone sells at — most shops sell below it. Never filled when the listing showed 0 (out of stock) or for a retailer-made combo.	2,933	9
MRP read on The date the MRP was read, as YYYY-MM-DD. Brands revise MRP (the 2025 GST cuts re-stickered many packs), so the figure is only as current as this date.	2,933	9
Shelf life How long the product keeps from manufacture, as stated on the pack. Read it with the storage instruction, since it usually assumes an unopened pack in cool dry conditions.	2,932	10
Certified organic Whether the product carries an organic certification such as India Organic or Jaivik Bharat. Uncertified use of the word on packaging is not a controlled claim.	2,922	20
Allergens Allergens the label declares, such as milk, soy, nuts or wheat. Indian rules require declaring major allergens, and 'may contain' warnings cover cross-contamination in the same facility rather than an ingredient.	2,905	37
Manufacturer / marketer	2,901	41
Country of origin	2,877	65
Fibre per 100 g Dietary fibre in 100 g. It is often absent from Indian labels because declaring it is not mandatory, so a blank means unstated rather than zero.	2,842	100
Additives (E numbers) Additives listed by their INS number or name, such as INS 330 for citric acid. The number identifies exactly which substance is present, where a category word like 'stabiliser' does not.	2,823	119

and 13 more fields in this category

Printer supplies Printers

13% filled

30 products · 1.7 of 13 facts each · 11 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Model yearnever filled	30	0
Model numbernever filled The maker's exact model code. Printer families share marketing names across very different machines, and the cartridge that fits depends on this code, not the family name.	30	0
Supply typenever filled What kind of consumable this is. Drum units and maintenance kits are periodic replacements separate from ink or toner, and their cost is easy to overlook when comparing running costs.	30	0
Page yieldnever filled How many pages one cartridge or bottle set prints, to the ISO standard at 5% coverage. Real documents with images use far more, so treat it as a comparison figure between models rather than a promise.	30	0
Fits these printersnever filled	30	0
Separate colour cartridgesnever filled Whether each colour is its own cartridge. With a combined tri-colour unit, running out of one colour means replacing all three.	30	0
Works without chipped suppliesnever filled Whether the machine accepts refills or third-party supplies without a chip check. Chipped models can refuse cheaper alternatives or after-market refills entirely.	30	0
Weightnever filled	30	0
Dimensionsnever filled Width x depth x height in millimetres. Check the depth with the trays extended, which is often much more than the closed figure.	30	0
Official spec sheetnever filled A link to the maker's own specification page for this exact model. It is the source a disputed fact here should be checked against, and it is where the supply codes are confirmed.	30	0
Spec sheet versionnever filled Which revision of the maker's spec page these facts were read from, as a date or version. Makers quietly edit spec pages after launch, so this records which wording was in front of us.	30	0
Cartridge or bottle model The exact supply codes this machine takes. It is the single most useful fact in the category and almost never on the product listing: supply availability and cost decide the real cost of owning the printer.	9	21

Range extenders Routers & networking

14% filled

17 products · 3.4 of 24 facts each · 12 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Model yearnever filled	17	0
OFDMAnever filled Whether the router can split a channel among several devices in one transmission. Introduced with Wi-Fi 6, it reduces lag in crowded networks more than it raises peak speed.	17	0
Spatial streamsnever filled How many independent data streams the radios can send at once. More streams raise the ceiling when devices also support them, which most phones do not beyond two.	17	0
Stated coveragenever filled The floor area the maker claims the unit covers, measured in open space. Indian walls of brick and concrete cut this heavily, so treat it as an upper bound rather than a promise.	17	0
Backhaulnever filled How mesh units talk to each other. Sharing a band with your devices roughly halves throughput at each hop; a dedicated band or a cable avoids that penalty.	17	0
Roaming standardsnever filled How smoothly a device hands over between mesh units as you walk around. Without these, phones cling to a distant unit until the signal nearly drops.	17	0
LAN portsnever filled	17	0
Guest networknever filled Whether the router can run a separate network for visitors that cannot reach your own devices.	17	0
Automatic firmware updatesnever filled Whether the router installs its own security updates. Routers are rarely checked by hand, so automatic updates are the main thing keeping a home network patched.	17	0
Weightnever filled	17	0
Wall mountablenever filled Whether the unit has fixings to hang on a wall, which usually improves coverage over sitting it low on a shelf.	17	0
Power drawnever filled How much electricity the unit uses. A router runs continuously, so this is a small but permanent addition to a monthly bill.	17	0

and 11 more fields in this category

Confectionery Food & grocery

15% filled

211 products · 3.8 of 25 facts each · 23 too thin to index

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
MRP (₹) Maximum retail price printed on the pack, in rupees. It is the manufacturer's ceiling, not what anyone sells at — most shops sell below it. Never filled when the listing showed 0 (out of stock) or for a retailer-made combo.	210	1
MRP read on The date the MRP was read, as YYYY-MM-DD. Brands revise MRP (the 2025 GST cuts re-stickered many packs), so the figure is only as current as this date.	210	1
Servings per pack How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	210	1
FSSAI licence number The 14-digit FSSAI licence number of the maker or packer, which is mandatory on Indian packaged food. It identifies who is legally answerable for the product and can be checked on the FSSAI register.	210	1
Shelf life How long the product keeps from manufacture, as stated on the pack. Read it with the storage instruction, since it usually assumes an unopened pack in cool dry conditions.	209	2
Marketed by The company legally responsible for the product in India, which is often not the maker. It is the entity to approach with a complaint, and it is required on the pack.	209	2
Allergens Allergens the label declares, such as milk, soy, nuts or wheat. Indian rules require declaring major allergens, and 'may contain' warnings cover cross-contamination in the same facility rather than an ingredient.	206	5
Certified organic Whether the product carries an organic certification such as India Organic or Jaivik Bharat. Uncertified use of the word on packaging is not a controlled claim.	206	5
Additives (E numbers) Additives listed by their INS number or name, such as INS 330 for citric acid. The number identifies exactly which substance is present, where a category word like 'stabiliser' does not.	199	12
Fibre per 100 g Dietary fibre in 100 g. It is often absent from Indian labels because declaring it is not mandatory, so a blank means unstated rather than zero.	198	13
Manufacturer / marketer	198	13
Saturated fat per 100 g Saturated fat in 100 g. Palm oil, coconut oil and dairy fat push this up, and it is the fat figure dietary guidance limits most tightly.	191	20

and 13 more fields in this category

Beauty (Open Beauty Facts) Beauty & personal care

15% filled

854 products · 2.9 of 19 facts each · 33 too thin to index · 3 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Period after openingnever filled How many months the product stays good once opened, shown on the pack as a jar symbol with a number. It runs from first use and is usually much shorter than the unopened shelf life.	854	0
Official product pagenever filled A link to the brand's own page for this exact product. It is the source a disputed fact here should be checked against, and it is where the full ingredient list is usually published.	854	0
Page versionnever filled Which revision of the brand's page these facts were read from, as a date. Brands reformulate without renaming, so this records which version was in front of us.	854	0
MRP (₹) Maximum retail price printed on the pack, in rupees. It is the manufacturer's ceiling, not what anyone sells at — most shops sell below it. Never filled when the listing showed 0 (out of stock) or for a retailer-made combo.	853	1
MRP read on The date the MRP was read, as YYYY-MM-DD. Brands revise MRP, so the figure is only as current as this date.	853	1
Storage Conditions the product needs to stay stable, such as away from sunlight. It matters most for vitamin C and retinoids, which degrade in light and heat.	853	1
Free from Ingredient groups the brand states are absent, such as parabens or sulphates. These are marketing claims about exclusion, not safety findings, and an excluded ingredient is always replaced by something else.	852	2
Skin type The skin types the maker says the product suits. It is the maker's own claim, not a clinical finding, and 'all skin types' on a strong active is worth reading with the ingredient list.	852	2
Shelf life How long the product lasts unopened from manufacture. Read it with the period after opening, which takes over once the seal is broken.	852	2
Marketed by The company legally responsible for the product in India, which is often not the maker. It is the entity to approach with a complaint, and it is required on the pack.	852	2
Claims Claims printed on the pack, such as fragrance-free or non-comedogenic. Most are unregulated in India and self-declared, so they record what the brand states rather than an independent test. 'Fragrance-free' is the one with a testable meaning in the ingredient list.	835	19
Manufactured by	834	20

and 7 more fields in this category

Tablets Phones, laptops & tablets

18% filled

47 products · 8.9 of 48 facts each · 23 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Pixel densitynever filled Pixels per inch, which is resolution and screen size combined into the number that actually decides sharpness. Around 400 ppi and above, most people stop seeing individual pixels at normal viewing distance.	47	0
Refresh ratenever filled How many times per second the screen redraws. 120 Hz makes scrolling look smoother than 60 Hz; the trade is battery, which is why panels that can drop back down to 1 Hz exist.	47	0
Peak brightnessnever filled How bright the screen can get, in nits, usually quoted as a peak a small part of the screen can hit briefly. This is what decides whether the screen is readable in direct sunlight; makers often quote the peak rather than the full-screen figure.	47	0
Screen protectionnever filled The cover glass, such as Gorilla Glass Victus 2. Newer generations of the same family are more scratch and drop resistant, and a phone with no stated protection usually has plain glass.	47	0
Process nodenever filled How small the chip's transistors are, in nanometres. A smaller number generally means more work per unit of battery, so a 4 nm chip usually runs cooler and longer than a 7 nm one of similar speed.	47	0
Graphicsnever filled	47	0
RAM typenever filled The memory generation. Newer types move data faster and use less power at the same capacity, so 8 GB of LPDDR5X is not the same as 8 GB of LPDDR4X.	47	0
Storage typenever filled How fast the built-in storage is. UFS is several times quicker than eMMC, which shows up in app install times, large file copies and how fast a big game loads.	47	0
Wired chargingnever filled The fastest wired charging the phone accepts, in watts. Reaching it usually needs the maker's own charger and cable, and the quoted speed applies to the early part of the charge, not the last stretch.	47	0
Charger in the boxnever filled Whether a wall charger is included. Many makers now ship a cable only, so hitting the quoted charging speed can mean buying the charger separately.	47	0
eSIMnever filled Whether the phone supports a digital SIM. An eSIM can be added without a shop visit, and lets a phone hold a travel plan alongside its usual number.	47	0
USB portnever filled The port and its data speed. All USB-C ports charge, but a USB-C 2.0 port transfers files at a fraction of the speed of a 3.x one, which matters when moving large video files.	47	0

and 33 more fields in this category

Washing machines Appliances

19% filled

115 products · 4.0 of 21 facts each · 9 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Model yearnever filled	115	0
Star rating yearnever filled The year the star rating was issued. BEE revises its thresholds periodically, so a 5-star from 2018 can be worse than a 3-star issued today. Without this year the star count alone can mislead.	115	0
Annual energy usenever filled Electricity the appliance uses in a year under the BEE test conditions. Multiply by your tariff for a running-cost estimate; real use varies with how you set and run it.	115	0
Power inputnever filled Electricity drawn while running. It decides whether the appliance can run on an inverter or a generator, which the star rating does not tell you.	115	0
Wash programmesnever filled How many preset cycles the machine offers. Beyond a handful the extras are often variations, so the specific programmes you need matter more than the count.	115	0
Noisenever filled Operating noise in decibels. A difference of 10 dB is heard as roughly twice as loud, so it matters for a bedroom air conditioner or a washing machine in a flat.	115	0
Runs on a home inverternever filled Whether the appliance can be powered from a domestic battery inverter during a cut. High-draw appliances often cannot without a large inverter.	115	0
Installation includednever filled Whether the maker includes installation. For air conditioners this is a substantial separate cost, and additional copper piping is usually charged extra either way.	115	0
Colours or finishnever filled The finishes this model is sold in.	115	0
Warranty What the maker covers and for how long, usually split between the whole appliance and its most expensive part. Compressor and motor warranties often run far longer than the general one, and that gap is the fact worth reading.	114	1
Phone app control Whether the appliance can be controlled from the maker's phone app. App support can be withdrawn years later, which removes the feature from a working appliance.	109	6
Connectivity How the appliance connects to a network and to other devices.	109	6

and 7 more fields in this category

Term life Insurance

20% filled

89 products · 4.6 of 23 facts each · 12 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Sum insured optionsnever filled The cover amounts the policy can be bought at. It is the ceiling on what the insurer pays in a policy year, before any sub-limits cut it further.	89	0
Payout optionsnever filled How a claim is paid: a lump sum, a monthly income, or a combination. It decides whether a family receives one large amount to manage or a regular replacement income.	89	0
Initial waiting period (days)never filled The period at the start when only accidents are covered, typically 30 days. Illness claims in this window are declined regardless of what the illness is.	89	0
Pre-policy medical checknever filled Whether a medical examination is required before cover starts. Where it is not, undisclosed conditions are more likely to surface as a dispute at claim time instead.	89	0
Renewabilitynever filled Until what age the policy can be renewed. Lifelong renewability matters most precisely when cover is hardest to buy fresh, which is at older ages.	89	0
Policy termnever filled How long one policy period runs. Multi-year policies fix the premium for that period and usually carry a discount.	89	0
Premium payment termsnever filled How long premiums are paid for, which can be shorter than the cover period. Limited-pay policies finish paying early while cover continues.	89	0
Portabilitynever filled Whether the policy can be moved to another insurer while carrying over the waiting periods already served. IRDAI allows this for health policies at renewal, and it is what stops a switch resetting your cover.	89	0
Zone-based pricingnever filled Whether the premium and co-pay depend on the city you live in. Moving from a smaller city to a metro can raise the premium or add a co-pay at renewal.	89	0
Permanent exclusionsnever filled What the policy never pays for. Reading these is the only way to know what the cover actually is, and the permanent exclusions IRDAI allows are now standardised across insurers.	89	0
Brochurenever filled A link to the insurer's brochure. Useful for orientation, but it is a summary and the wording overrides it wherever they differ.	89	0
Policy wording versionnever filled Which version of the policy wording these facts were read from. Insurers revise wordings, so this records exactly which contract was in front of us.	89	0

and 8 more fields in this category

Travel Insurance

20% filled

6 products · 6.0 of 30 facts each · 22 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Sum insured optionsnever filled The cover amounts the policy can be bought at. It is the ceiling on what the insurer pays in a policy year, before any sub-limits cut it further.	6	0
Temporary total disability covernever filled Temporary total disablement cover: a weekly or monthly payment while an injury stops you working entirely, for a capped period.	6	0
Permanent partial disability covernever filled Permanent partial disablement cover: a percentage of the sum insured for a lasting but partial loss, paid against a schedule in the wording that fixes each injury's share.	6	0
Payout optionsnever filled How a claim is paid: a lump sum, a monthly income, or a combination. It decides whether a family receives one large amount to manage or a regular replacement income.	6	0
Initial waiting period (days)never filled The period at the start when only accidents are covered, typically 30 days. Illness claims in this window are declined regardless of what the illness is.	6	0
Network hospitalsnever filled How many hospitals offer cashless treatment with this insurer. The count matters less than whether the hospitals you would actually use are in it, which the insurer's own list settles.	6	0
Claims via TPAnever filled Whether a third-party administrator handles claims rather than the insurer directly. It adds a party between you and the insurer, which changes who to contact when a claim stalls.	6	0
Claim settlement timelinenever filled The time the insurer states for settling a claim. IRDAI requires settlement within a defined window of receiving the last document, and the wording is where the insurer's own commitment is recorded.	6	0
Pre-hospitalisation cover (days)never filled How many days of expenses before admission are reimbursed, such as tests and consultations that led to it.	6	0
Post-hospitalisation cover (days)never filled How many days of follow-up expenses after discharge are reimbursed, covering medication and review consultations.	6	0
Minimum entry agenever filled The youngest age the policy can be bought at.	6	0
Maximum entry agenever filled The oldest age at which the policy can be bought. Health cover bought before this age can usually be renewed for life, which is why entry age is worth acting on early.	6	0

and 14 more fields in this category

Microwave ovens Appliances

20% filled

80 products · 3.5 of 17 facts each · 9 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Model yearnever filled	80	0
Model numbernever filled The maker's exact model code. Appliance marketing names are reused across capacities and star ratings, so the model number is the only reliable identifier when comparing listings.	80	0
BEE star ratingnever filled India's Bureau of Energy Efficiency rating, from 1 to 5. More stars means less electricity for the same work, and the running-cost gap over a decade often exceeds the difference in purchase cost. Always read it with the rating year.	80	0
Star rating yearnever filled The year the star rating was issued. BEE revises its thresholds periodically, so a 5-star from 2018 can be worse than a 3-star issued today. Without this year the star count alone can mislead.	80	0
Wash programmesnever filled How many preset cycles the machine offers. Beyond a handful the extras are often variations, so the specific programmes you need matter more than the count.	80	0
Noisenever filled Operating noise in decibels. A difference of 10 dB is heard as roughly twice as loud, so it matters for a bedroom air conditioner or a washing machine in a flat.	80	0
Phone app controlnever filled Whether the appliance can be controlled from the maker's phone app. App support can be withdrawn years later, which removes the feature from a working appliance.	80	0
Installation includednever filled Whether the maker includes installation. For air conditioners this is a substantial separate cost, and additional copper piping is usually charged extra either way.	80	0
Colours or finishnever filled The finishes this model is sold in.	80	0
Warranty What the maker covers and for how long, usually split between the whole appliance and its most expensive part. Compressor and motor warranties often run far longer than the general one, and that gap is the fact worth reading.	64	16
Weight	64	16
Dimensions Width x depth x height in millimetres. Check it against doorways and the alcove the appliance must fit, and allow the clearance the maker specifies for ventilation.	64	16

and 3 more fields in this category

Smartphones Phones, laptops & tablets

22% filled

258 products · 14.7 of 68 facts each · 3 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
HDR supportnever filled Which high dynamic range video formats the screen can display. Without a matching format, HDR content plays but falls back to standard range, losing the extra highlight detail.	258	0
Always-on displaynever filled Whether the screen can show a clock and notifications while the phone is idle. On LTPO panels this costs very little battery; on others it costs noticeably more.	258	0
Removable batterynever filled Whether the battery can be swapped without tools. Almost no modern phone allows it, which makes battery health part of the phone's usable life.	258	0
Ultra-wide camera Resolution of the wide-angle camera, which fits more into the frame for landscapes and group shots. Ultra-wide sensors are usually smaller than the main one, so they fall behind in low light.	257	1
Macro camera Resolution of the close-up camera. Low-resolution macro cameras of 2 MP are common on cheaper phones and add little that cropping the main camera would not.	257	1
Main sensor size The physical size of the main sensor, like 1/1.3 inch. A bigger sensor collects more light than a higher megapixel count on a small sensor does, which is why megapixels alone do not predict low-light quality.	247	11
Optical zoom How far the telephoto lens reaches without cropping, as a multiple of the main lens. Optical zoom keeps full detail; the much larger digital zoom figures makers advertise do not.	247	11
Infrared blaster Whether the phone can act as a remote control for TVs and air conditioners.	247	11
Interface The maker's software layer on top of Android, such as One UI or HyperOS. It decides the look, the bundled apps and, on some brands, whether the phone shows ads in system apps.	247	11
Screen protection The cover glass, such as Gorilla Glass Victus 2. Newer generations of the same family are more scratch and drop resistant, and a phone with no stated protection usually has plain glass.	246	12
Update policy How many years of operating-system upgrades the maker commits to. Rarely on a marketplace listing, always on the maker's own page, and together with the security window it decides how long the phone stays safe to use.	246	12
Security update window How many years the maker commits to security patches. This is the fact that decides how long the phone stays safe to bank on, and it is often shorter than the OS upgrade promise.	246	12

and 56 more fields in this category

Credit cards Credit cards

23% filled

247 products · 10.2 of 45 facts each · 8 too thin to index · 4 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Programme partnernever filled The rewards programme the card feeds, where it differs from the co-brand partner.	247	0
Rent payment feenever filled What is charged for paying rent through the card, typically via a third-party app. Most issuers now levy a flat fee and pay no rewards on these spends.	247	0
Stated value per reward unitnever filled What one reward unit is worth in rupees at redemption. It is what converts a headline earn rate into a real return, and the value usually differs by redemption route.	247	0
Billing cyclenever filled How many days each statement period covers. Some issuers let you change the statement date, which can shift a large purchase into a later cycle.	247	0
Stated credit score The bureau score the issuer publishes as a guideline. It is one input to an approval decision, not a threshold that guarantees one.	246	1
Points expiry How long reward points last before lapsing. Expiring points make an accumulating balance worth less than its face value suggests.	242	5
Contactless limit The largest tap payment allowed without entering a PIN. RBI sets the ceiling; issuers may set it lower and usually let you adjust it.	238	9
Stated minimum income The minimum annual income the issuer states for eligibility. It is a stated criterion rather than a guarantee, and issuers apply their own credit assessment on top.	237	10
Card material What the card is made of. Metal cards usually sit in higher fee tiers and can be harder to replace quickly when lost.	235	12
Cash advance fee What it costs to withdraw cash on the card. Cash withdrawals also attract interest from the day of withdrawal with no interest-free period, which is the part that catches people out.	235	12
Over-limit fee What is charged if the balance exceeds the credit limit. RBI requires your explicit consent before an issuer allows over-limit spending at all.	235	12
Interest-free period How long purchases go uncharged before payment is due, usually quoted as a range because it depends where in the billing cycle the purchase falls. It disappears entirely once any balance is carried forward.	235	12

and 32 more fields in this category

Health & supplements Food & grocery

23% filled

11,128 products · 8.7 of 38 facts each · 97 too thin to index · 1 field nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Fortifiednever filled Whether nutrients have been added beyond what the food naturally contains. India's +F logo marks staples fortified under its standards, such as iodised salt or vitamin-fortified oil.	11,128	0
Certified organic Whether the product carries an organic certification such as India Organic or Jaivik Bharat. Uncertified use of the word on packaging is not a controlled claim.	11,111	17
Calcium per 100 g Calcium in 100 g, declared on fortified and dairy products.	10,961	167
Iron per 100 g Iron in 100 g, declared mainly on fortified staples and cereals.	10,907	221
Fibre per 100 g Dietary fibre in 100 g. It is often absent from Indian labels because declaring it is not mandatory, so a blank means unstated rather than zero.	10,751	377
Allergens Allergens the label declares, such as milk, soy, nuts or wheat. Indian rules require declaring major allergens, and 'may contain' warnings cover cross-contamination in the same facility rather than an ingredient.	10,728	400
Cholesterol per 100 g Cholesterol in 100 g. It occurs only in animal-derived ingredients, so a purely plant product declaring zero is stating the obvious rather than a benefit.	10,699	429
Calories per serving Calories in one serving as the brand defines it. Always check the serving size beside it: comparing two products on this figure alone compares the brands' marketing choices, not the food.	10,689	439
Servings per pack How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	10,650	478
Trans fat per 100 g Industrially produced trans fat in 100 g. India caps it at 2% of total fat; it comes from partially hydrogenated oils, which appear on labels as vanaspati or hydrogenated vegetable oil.	10,648	480
Saturated fat per 100 g Saturated fat in 100 g. Palm oil, coconut oil and dairy fat push this up, and it is the fat figure dietary guidance limits most tightly.	10,559	569
Sodium per 100 g Sodium in 100 g. Multiply by 2.5 for the equivalent salt figure, since packs use the two interchangeably and the numbers differ by that factor.	10,490	638

and 26 more fields in this category

Refrigerators Appliances

24% filled

102 products · 5.8 of 24 facts each · 7 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Star rating yearnever filled The year the star rating was issued. BEE revises its thresholds periodically, so a 5-star from 2018 can be worse than a 3-star issued today. Without this year the star count alone can mislead.	102	0
Power inputnever filled Electricity drawn while running. It decides whether the appliance can run on an inverter or a generator, which the star rating does not tell you.	102	0
Runs on a home inverternever filled Whether the appliance can be powered from a domestic battery inverter during a cut. High-draw appliances often cannot without a large inverter.	102	0
Phone app controlnever filled Whether the appliance can be controlled from the maker's phone app. App support can be withdrawn years later, which removes the feature from a working appliance.	102	0
Connectivitynever filled How the appliance connects to a network and to other devices.	102	0
Warrantynever filled What the maker covers and for how long, usually split between the whole appliance and its most expensive part. Compressor and motor warranties often run far longer than the general one, and that gap is the fact worth reading.	102	0
Installation includednever filled Whether the maker includes installation. For air conditioners this is a substantial separate cost, and additional copper piping is usually charged extra either way.	102	0
Weight	101	1
Dimensions Width x depth x height in millimetres. Check it against doorways and the alcove the appliance must fit, and allow the clearance the maker specifies for ventilation.	101	1
Stabiliser-free operation Whether the unit tolerates voltage swings without an external stabiliser, and across what range. It removes a real extra cost where supply is unstable.	100	2
Noise Operating noise in decibels. A difference of 10 dB is heard as roughly twice as loud, so it matters for a bedroom air conditioner or a washing machine in a flat.	98	4
Refrigerant The gas the cooling circuit uses. R22 is being phased out under the Montreal Protocol, so servicing it gets harder and dearer; R32 and R290 have far lower global-warming impact.	92	10

and 9 more fields in this category

Routers Routers & networking

26% filled

65 products · 8.8 of 34 facts each · 8 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Model yearnever filled	65	0
Stated coveragenever filled The floor area the maker claims the unit covers, measured in open space. Indian walls of brick and concrete cut this heavily, so treat it as an upper bound rather than a promise.	65	0
Cellular standardnever filled Which mobile generation the built-in modem supports, when the unit has a SIM slot. Check it against the bands your operator uses locally.	65	0
Processor coresnever filled How many cores the router's own processor has. It matters for features that inspect traffic, such as parental controls or a VPN, which can otherwise cap your speed well below the line rate.	65	0
Memorynever filled The router's working memory. Low memory shows up as slowdowns or reboots when many devices connect at once, rather than as a lower peak speed.	65	0
Subscription for full featuresnever filled Whether some advertised features stop working after a trial unless you pay a recurring fee. This is a recurring cost that the box rarely mentions clearly.	65	0
Weightnever filled	65	0
Wall mountablenever filled Whether the unit has fixings to hang on a wall, which usually improves coverage over sitting it low on a shelf.	65	0
Link aggregation Whether two wired ports can be combined for more bandwidth to one device, such as a network drive. Both ends must support it.	64	1
USB ports	61	4
USB version The speed of the USB ports, used for attached storage or a backup mobile dongle. USB 2.0 is too slow to serve large files from an attached drive at Wi-Fi speeds.	61	4
WAN port The port that connects to your internet line, and its speed ceiling. A gigabit WAN port caps the whole connection at about 940 Mbps no matter how fast the Wi-Fi is.	58	7

and 20 more fields in this category

Televisions Appliances

26% filled

175 products · 6.3 of 24 facts each · 9 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Star rating yearnever filled The year the star rating was issued. BEE revises its thresholds periodically, so a 5-star from 2018 can be worse than a 3-star issued today. Without this year the star count alone can mislead.	175	0
HDMI versionnever filled Which HDMI generation the ports support. Only 2.1 carries 4K at 120 Hz, and some sets fit just one 2.1 port among several older ones.	175	0
Connectivitynever filled How the appliance connects to a network and to other devices.	175	0
Phone app controlnever filled Whether the appliance can be controlled from the maker's phone app. App support can be withdrawn years later, which removes the feature from a working appliance.	175	0
Noisenever filled Operating noise in decibels. A difference of 10 dB is heard as roughly twice as loud, so it matters for a bedroom air conditioner or a washing machine in a flat.	175	0
Warrantynever filled What the maker covers and for how long, usually split between the whole appliance and its most expensive part. Compressor and motor warranties often run far longer than the general one, and that gap is the fact worth reading.	175	0
Installation includednever filled Whether the maker includes installation. For air conditioners this is a substantial separate cost, and additional copper piping is usually charged extra either way.	175	0
Weightnever filled	175	0
Dimensionsnever filled Width x depth x height in millimetres. Check it against doorways and the alcove the appliance must fit, and allow the clearance the maker specifies for ventilation.	175	0
Model year	174	1
HDMI ports How many HDMI inputs the set has. Count your devices before buying, and check whether the ports support the version needed for 4K at 120 Hz if you game on a console.	166	9
Colours or finish The finishes this model is sold in.	166	9

and 10 more fields in this category

Savings accounts Banking & deposits

28% filled

76 products · 4.5 of 16 facts each · 10 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Interest payoutnever filled How often interest is paid out rather than reinvested. A payout option gives regular income but forgoes compounding, so it yields less overall than a cumulative deposit at the same rate.	76	0
Sweep-in facilitynever filled Whether surplus balance moves automatically into a fixed deposit and back when needed. It earns deposit rates on idle money without locking it up, though breaking the sweep may carry the usual premature penalty.	76	0
Free cheque booknever filled Whether a cheque book is issued free, and how many leaves. Still needed for some deposits, rental agreements and loan mandates.	76	0
Transfer chargesnever filled What outward transfers cost. NEFT and RTGS through digital channels are free by RBI direction for savings accounts; IMPS and branch-initiated transfers may still carry a fee.	76	0
Free ATM transactions per monthnever filled How many free ATM transactions the bank's own machines allow each month. RBI sets a floor; banks often give more at their own ATMs than at others.	76	0
Fee per transaction beyond the free limitnever filled What each ATM transaction costs once the free ones are used up, before GST.	76	0
Online nominationnever filled Whether a nominee can be registered digitally. Registering one is what spares a family a lengthy claim process later.	76	0
Opened digitallynever filled Whether the product can be opened entirely online without a branch visit.	76	0
Branchesnever filled How many branches the institution operates. It matters for cash handling and for anything a digital channel cannot resolve.	76	0
How the rate is setnever filled How the institution determines and revises the rate, and whether it is fixed for the term. The rate itself moves and lives in the service; this records the mechanism, which does not.	76	0
Free transactions at other banks' ATMs How many free transactions are allowed at other banks' ATMs each month. This is the limit most people actually hit, and the count usually includes balance enquiries.	62	14
Minimum balance The average balance the account must hold to avoid a penalty. Most banks calculate it as a monthly or quarterly average, so a single low day is not necessarily a breach, and the shortfall penalty is usually proportional.	55	21

Health — indemnity Insurance

29% filled

163 products · 12.3 of 43 facts each · 3 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Day-care procedures coverednever filled How many procedures needing less than 24 hours in hospital are covered. Most modern surgery is day care, so a policy requiring a full-day admission for everything would exclude a great deal.	163	0
Claims via TPAnever filled Whether a third-party administrator handles claims rather than the insurer directly. It adds a party between you and the insurer, which changes who to contact when a claim stalls.	163	0
Premium payment termsnever filled How long premiums are paid for, which can be shorter than the cover period. Limited-pay policies finish paying early while cover continues.	163	0
Cover available up to age The age at which cover ends. For term life this is the point the policy stops paying, and choosing it against your dependants' needs matters more than choosing the premium.	162	1
Maternity waiting period (months) How long before maternity expenses are covered, often two to four years. It has to be planned for well in advance of needing it.	160	3
Sum insured options The cover amounts the policy can be bought at. It is the ceiling on what the insurer pays in a policy year, before any sub-limits cut it further.	158	5
Claim settlement timeline The time the insurer states for settling a claim. IRDAI requires settlement within a defined window of receiving the last document, and the wording is where the insurer's own commitment is recorded.	155	8
Zone-based pricing Whether the premium and co-pay depend on the city you live in. Moving from a smaller city to a metro can raise the premium or add a co-pay at renewal.	155	8
Pre-policy medical check Whether a medical examination is required before cover starts. Where it is not, undisclosed conditions are more likely to surface as a dispute at claim time instead.	154	9
Minimum entry age The youngest age the policy can be bought at.	153	10
Maximum entry age The oldest age at which the policy can be bought. Health cover bought before this age can usually be renewed for life, which is why entry age is worth acting on early.	152	11
Co-pay applies when When the co-pay applies, such as above a certain age or in a higher-tier city. A policy with no co-pay at purchase can acquire one at a stated age.	150	13

and 28 more fields in this category

Mesh systems Routers & networking

29% filled

15 products · 9.7 of 33 facts each · 13 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Model yearnever filled	15	0
Stated coveragenever filled The floor area the maker claims the unit covers, measured in open space. Indian walls of brick and concrete cut this heavily, so treat it as an upper bound rather than a promise.	15	0
Backhaulnever filled How mesh units talk to each other. Sharing a band with your devices roughly halves throughput at each hop; a dedicated band or a cable avoids that penalty.	15	0
LAN portsnever filled	15	0
WAN portnever filled The port that connects to your internet line, and its speed ceiling. A gigabit WAN port caps the whole connection at about 940 Mbps no matter how fast the Wi-Fi is.	15	0
USB portsnever filled	15	0
Processor coresnever filled How many cores the router's own processor has. It matters for features that inspect traffic, such as parental controls or a VPN, which can otherwise cap your speed well below the line rate.	15	0
Memorynever filled The router's working memory. Low memory shows up as slowdowns or reboots when many devices connect at once, rather than as a lower peak speed.	15	0
Subscription for full featuresnever filled Whether some advertised features stop working after a trial unless you pay a recurring fee. This is a recurring cost that the box rarely mentions clearly.	15	0
Automatic firmware updatesnever filled Whether the router installs its own security updates. Routers are rarely checked by hand, so automatic updates are the main thing keeping a home network patched.	15	0
Weightnever filled	15	0
Wall mountablenever filled Whether the unit has fixings to hang on a wall, which usually improves coverage over sitting it low on a shelf.	15	0

and 18 more fields in this category

Personal accident Insurance

31% filled

15 products · 9.3 of 30 facts each · 8 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Temporary total disability covernever filled Temporary total disablement cover: a weekly or monthly payment while an injury stops you working entirely, for a capped period.	15	0
Permanent partial disability covernever filled Permanent partial disablement cover: a percentage of the sum insured for a lasting but partial loss, paid against a schedule in the wording that fixes each injury's share.	15	0
Payout optionsnever filled How a claim is paid: a lump sum, a monthly income, or a combination. It decides whether a family receives one large amount to manage or a regular replacement income.	15	0
Network hospitalsnever filled How many hospitals offer cashless treatment with this insurer. The count matters less than whether the hospitals you would actually use are in it, which the insurer's own list settles.	15	0
Claims via TPAnever filled Whether a third-party administrator handles claims rather than the insurer directly. It adds a party between you and the insurer, which changes who to contact when a claim stalls.	15	0
Cover available up to agenever filled The age at which cover ends. For term life this is the point the policy stops paying, and choosing it against your dependants' needs matters more than choosing the premium.	15	0
Pre-policy medical checknever filled Whether a medical examination is required before cover starts. Where it is not, undisclosed conditions are more likely to surface as a dispute at claim time instead.	15	0
Premium payment termsnever filled How long premiums are paid for, which can be shorter than the cover period. Limited-pay policies finish paying early while cover continues.	15	0
Initial waiting period (days) The period at the start when only accidents are covered, typically 30 days. Illness claims in this window are declined regardless of what the illness is.	14	1
Pre-hospitalisation cover (days) How many days of expenses before admission are reimbursed, such as tests and consultations that led to it.	14	1
Post-hospitalisation cover (days) How many days of follow-up expenses after discharge are reimbursed, covering medication and review consultations.	14	1
Policy term How long one policy period runs. Multi-year policies fix the premium for that period and usually carry a discount.	14	1

and 14 more fields in this category

Air conditioners Appliances

32% filled

130 products · 8.1 of 25 facts each · 3 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Runs on a home inverternever filled Whether the appliance can be powered from a domestic battery inverter during a cut. High-draw appliances often cannot without a large inverter.	130	0
Installation includednever filled Whether the maker includes installation. For air conditioners this is a substantial separate cost, and additional copper piping is usually charged extra either way.	130	0
Colours or finishnever filled The finishes this model is sold in.	130	0
Stabiliser-free operation Whether the unit tolerates voltage swings without an external stabiliser, and across what range. It removes a real extra cost where supply is unstable.	129	1
Phone app control Whether the appliance can be controlled from the maker's phone app. App support can be withdrawn years later, which removes the feature from a working appliance.	124	6
Connectivity How the appliance connects to a network and to other devices.	124	6
Star rating year The year the star rating was issued. BEE revises its thresholds periodically, so a 5-star from 2018 can be worse than a 3-star issued today. Without this year the star count alone can mislead.	120	10
Warranty What the maker covers and for how long, usually split between the whole appliance and its most expensive part. Compressor and motor warranties often run far longer than the general one, and that gap is the fact worth reading.	116	14
Weight	116	14
Power input Electricity drawn while running. It decides whether the appliance can run on an inverter or a generator, which the star rating does not tell you.	112	18
Refrigerant The gas the cooling circuit uses. R22 is being phased out under the Montreal Protocol, so servicing it gets harder and dearer; R32 and R290 have far lower global-warming impact.	112	18
Dimensions Width x depth x height in millimetres. Check it against doorways and the alcove the appliance must fit, and allow the clearance the maker specifies for ventilation.	112	18

and 9 more fields in this category

_default Food & grocery

33% filled

6 products · 8.2 of 25 facts each · 12 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Serving sizenever filled	6	0
Servings per packnever filled How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	6	0
Energy per 100 g (kcal)never filled Calories in 100 g, which is the figure that lets you compare two products directly. Packs often headline calories per serving instead, and servings are set by the brand, so a smaller stated serving can make a product look lighter than it is.	6	0
Protein per 100 gnever filled Protein in 100 g. Read it against energy: a snack can carry a high protein number and still be mostly fat and refined carbohydrate.	6	0
Carbohydrate per 100 gnever filled Total carbohydrate in 100 g, which includes both starch and sugars. Subtract the sugar figure to see how much comes from starch.	6	0
Sugar per 100 gnever filled All sugars in 100 g, whether added or naturally present. Indian labels rarely separate the two, so fruit-based products show high figures without added sugar; the ingredient list is what distinguishes them.	6	0
Fat per 100 gnever filled Total fat in 100 g. The saturated share below matters more for heart health than the total, and the ingredient list shows which oils were used.	6	0
Saturated fat per 100 gnever filled Saturated fat in 100 g. Palm oil, coconut oil and dairy fat push this up, and it is the fat figure dietary guidance limits most tightly.	6	0
Fibre per 100 gnever filled Dietary fibre in 100 g. It is often absent from Indian labels because declaring it is not mandatory, so a blank means unstated rather than zero.	6	0
Sodium per 100 gnever filled Sodium in 100 g. Multiply by 2.5 for the equivalent salt figure, since packs use the two interchangeably and the numbers differ by that factor.	6	0
Certified organicnever filled Whether the product carries an organic certification such as India Organic or Jaivik Bharat. Uncertified use of the word on packaging is not a controlled claim.	6	0
FSSAI licence numbernever filled The 14-digit FSSAI licence number of the maker or packer, which is mandatory on Indian packaged food. It identifies who is legally answerable for the product and can be checked on the FSSAI register.	6	0

and 9 more fields in this category

Printers Printers

34% filled

86 products · 11.6 of 34 facts each · 5 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Model yearnever filled	86	0
Speed, colournever filled Pages per minute in colour, to the same ISO standard. Inkjets typically drop much further from their black figure than lasers do.	86	0
Scan to networknever filled Whether scans can go straight to email, a shared folder or cloud storage rather than only to a directly connected computer.	86	0
Separate colour cartridgesnever filled Whether each colour is its own cartridge. With a combined tri-colour unit, running out of one colour means replacing all three.	86	0
Works without chipped suppliesnever filled Whether the machine accepts refills or third-party supplies without a chip check. Chipped models can refuse cheaper alternatives or after-market refills entirely.	86	0
Two-sided scanning Whether the feeder can scan both sides without you turning the stack over. Single-pass models do it in one go; others run the stack through twice.	82	4
Page yield How many pages one cartridge or bottle set prints, to the ISO standard at 5% coverage. Real documents with images use far more, so treat it as a comparison figure between models rather than a promise.	76	10
Noise How loud the machine is while printing, in decibels. Worth checking for a printer that shares a room with a desk, since dot matrix and some lasers are markedly louder.	76	10
Borderless printing Whether the machine can print to the edge of the sheet without a white margin, which matters for photos.	74	12
Feeder capacity How many sheets the document feeder takes at once.	73	13
Cartridge or bottle model The exact supply codes this machine takes. It is the single most useful fact in the category and almost never on the product listing: supply availability and cost decide the real cost of owning the printer.	71	15
Media types What the machine can print on besides plain paper, such as envelopes, labels, card or photo paper. Heavier media needs a straight paper path, which not every model has.	70	16

and 20 more fields in this category

Health — critical illness Insurance

38% filled

11 products · 12.1 of 32 facts each · 7 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Conditions coverednever filled How many illnesses a critical illness policy lists. The count is less informative than the list itself, since policies pay only for the exact conditions named and only as defined in the wording.	11	0
Payout optionsnever filled How a claim is paid: a lump sum, a monthly income, or a combination. It decides whether a family receives one large amount to manage or a regular replacement income.	11	0
Network hospitalsnever filled How many hospitals offer cashless treatment with this insurer. The count matters less than whether the hospitals you would actually use are in it, which the insurer's own list settles.	11	0
Claims via TPAnever filled Whether a third-party administrator handles claims rather than the insurer directly. It adds a party between you and the insurer, which changes who to contact when a claim stalls.	11	0
Cover available up to agenever filled The age at which cover ends. For term life this is the point the policy stops paying, and choosing it against your dependants' needs matters more than choosing the premium.	11	0
Premium payment termsnever filled How long premiums are paid for, which can be shorter than the cover period. Limited-pay policies finish paying early while cover continues.	11	0
Zone-based pricingnever filled Whether the premium and co-pay depend on the city you live in. Moving from a smaller city to a metro can raise the premium or add a co-pay at renewal.	11	0
Survival period (days) How long you must live after diagnosis for a critical illness claim to be paid, commonly 14 to 30 days. A claim fails if death occurs inside this window, which is what separates critical illness cover from life cover.	10	1
Policy term How long one policy period runs. Multi-year policies fix the premium for that period and usually carry a discount.	10	1
Post-hospitalisation cover (days) How many days of follow-up expenses after discharge are reimbursed, covering medication and review consultations.	9	2
Minimum entry age The youngest age the policy can be bought at.	9	2
Maximum entry age The oldest age at which the policy can be bought. Health cover bought before this age can usually be renewed for life, which is why entry age is worth acting on early.	9	2

and 16 more fields in this category

Beverages Food & grocery

38% filled

9,766 products · 13.7 of 36 facts each · 179 too thin to index · 1 field nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Fortifiednever filled Whether nutrients have been added beyond what the food naturally contains. India's +F logo marks staples fortified under its standards, such as iodised salt or vitamin-fortified oil.	9,766	0
Calories per serving Calories in one serving as the brand defines it. Always check the serving size beside it: comparing two products on this figure alone compares the brands' marketing choices, not the food.	9,700	66
Servings per pack How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	9,366	400
Fibre per 100 g Dietary fibre in 100 g. It is often absent from Indian labels because declaring it is not mandatory, so a blank means unstated rather than zero.	8,478	1,288
Allergens Allergens the label declares, such as milk, soy, nuts or wheat. Indian rules require declaring major allergens, and 'may contain' warnings cover cross-contamination in the same facility rather than an ingredient.	8,372	1,394
Cholesterol per 100 g Cholesterol in 100 g. It occurs only in animal-derived ingredients, so a purely plant product declaring zero is stating the obvious rather than a benefit.	8,293	1,473
Artificial flavours Whether synthetic flavouring is used. Labels distinguish natural, nature-identical and artificial flavouring substances, which is a legal classification rather than a quality one.	7,723	2,043
Additives (E numbers) Additives listed by their INS number or name, such as INS 330 for citric acid. The number identifies exactly which substance is present, where a category word like 'stabiliser' does not.	7,680	2,086
Trans fat per 100 g Industrially produced trans fat in 100 g. India caps it at 2% of total fat; it comes from partially hydrogenated oils, which appear on labels as vanaspati or hydrogenated vegetable oil.	7,671	2,095
Artificial colours Whether synthetic colours are used. Indian labels must declare them, and packs using natural colours instead usually say so explicitly.	7,433	2,333
Preservatives Which preservative class the label declares. India's Class I covers common natural preservatives like salt, sugar and vinegar; Class II covers chemical ones such as sorbates and benzoates, which must be named with their INS number.	7,344	2,422
Salt per 100 g Salt in 100 g, which is sodium multiplied by about 2.5. Packs declare one or the other, so this exists to make the two comparable.	7,235	2,531

and 24 more fields in this category

Laptops Phones, laptops & tablets

40% filled

390 products · 14.9 of 37 facts each · 10 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Model yearnever filled	390	0
Pixel densitynever filled Pixels per inch, which is resolution and screen size combined into the number that actually decides sharpness. Around 400 ppi and above, most people stop seeing individual pixels at normal viewing distance.	390	0
Process nodenever filled How small the chip's transistors are, in nanometres. A smaller number generally means more work per unit of battery, so a 4 nm chip usually runs cooler and longer than a 7 nm one of similar speed.	390	0
Batterynever filled Battery capacity in milliamp-hours. Compare it only alongside screen size, panel type and chipset efficiency, since a bigger screen at a higher refresh rate drains a larger battery faster.	390	0
Charger in the boxnever filled Whether a wall charger is included. Many makers now ship a cable only, so hitting the quoted charging speed can mean buying the charger separately.	390	0
3.5 mm jacknever filled Whether the phone has a headphone socket. Without one, wired headphones need a USB-C adapter or a USB-C connector.	390	0
Update policynever filled How many years of operating-system upgrades the maker commits to. Rarely on a marketplace listing, always on the maker's own page, and together with the security window it decides how long the phone stays safe to use.	390	0
Security update windownever filled How many years the maker commits to security patches. This is the fact that decides how long the phone stays safe to bank on, and it is often shorter than the OS upgrade promise.	390	0
Buildnever filled What the frame and back are made of, such as an aluminium frame with a glass back. Plastic backs survive drops better; glass and metal feel more solid and allow wireless charging.	390	0
Fingerprint sensornever filled Where the fingerprint reader sits and how it works. Ultrasonic under-display readers cope better with wet or dry fingers than optical ones, which light up the screen to take a picture of the fingerprint.	390	0
USB port The port and its data speed. All USB-C ports charge, but a USB-C 2.0 port transfers files at a fraction of the speed of a 3.x one, which matters when moving large video files.	377	13
Wired charging The fastest wired charging the phone accepts, in watts. Reaching it usually needs the maker's own charger and cable, and the quoted speed applies to the early part of the charge, not the last stretch.	363	27

and 23 more fields in this category

Oils & ghee Food & grocery

42% filled

920 products · 15.0 of 36 facts each · 27 too thin to index · 1 field nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Calories per servingnever filled Calories in one serving as the brand defines it. Always check the serving size beside it: comparing two products on this figure alone compares the brands' marketing choices, not the food.	920	0
Fortified Whether nutrients have been added beyond what the food naturally contains. India's +F logo marks staples fortified under its standards, such as iodised salt or vitamin-fortified oil.	919	1
Servings per pack How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	917	3
Additives (E numbers) Additives listed by their INS number or name, such as INS 330 for citric acid. The number identifies exactly which substance is present, where a category word like 'stabiliser' does not.	902	18
Preservatives Which preservative class the label declares. India's Class I covers common natural preservatives like salt, sugar and vinegar; Class II covers chemical ones such as sorbates and benzoates, which must be named with their INS number.	883	37
Artificial colours Whether synthetic colours are used. Indian labels must declare them, and packs using natural colours instead usually say so explicitly.	879	41
Artificial flavours Whether synthetic flavouring is used. Labels distinguish natural, nature-identical and artificial flavouring substances, which is a legal classification rather than a quality one.	879	41
NOVA processing group A published classification of how heavily a food is processed, from 1 for unprocessed to 4 for ultra-processed. It is derived from the ingredient list by a defined method, not our judgement, and is recorded with its source.	872	48
Contains palm oil Whether palm oil is in the product. It is often hidden behind 'vegetable oil' on Indian labels, and it is both high in saturated fat and the ingredient most associated with deforestation.	869	51
Serving size	858	62
Fibre per 100 g Dietary fibre in 100 g. It is often absent from Indian labels because declaring it is not mandatory, so a blank means unstated rather than zero.	788	132
Packaging What the product is packed in. It affects shelf life and whether the pack is recyclable in Indian streams, where multi-layer pouches largely are not.	757	163

and 24 more fields in this category

Health — top-up Insurance

42% filled

6 products · 19.0 of 45 facts each · 13 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Restoration of sum insurednever filled Whether the cover refills after it is exhausted within one policy year, and on what terms. Some restore only for an unrelated illness, which is a much narrower promise than it sounds.	6	0
Day-care procedures coverednever filled How many procedures needing less than 24 hours in hospital are covered. Most modern surgery is day care, so a policy requiring a full-day admission for everything would exclude a great deal.	6	0
Home treatmentnever filled Whether treatment taken at home is covered when hospitalisation was advised but not possible. It is usually tightly conditioned in the wording.	6	0
OPD covernever filled Whether consultations and tests without admission are covered. Most indemnity policies exclude these, so it is a genuine differentiator where present.	6	0
Maternity covernever filled Whether childbirth expenses are covered at all, before considering the waiting period that applies to them.	6	0
ICU capnever filled The limit on intensive-care room charges, where it differs from the general room cap. ICU is where a capped policy hurts most, since these are the largest daily charges.	6	0
Co-pay applies whennever filled When the co-pay applies, such as above a certain age or in a higher-tier city. A policy with no co-pay at purchase can acquire one at a stated age.	6	0
Maternity waiting period (months)never filled How long before maternity expenses are covered, often two to four years. It has to be planned for well in advance of needing it.	6	0
Network hospitalsnever filled How many hospitals offer cashless treatment with this insurer. The count matters less than whether the hospitals you would actually use are in it, which the insurer's own list settles.	6	0
Claims via TPAnever filled Whether a third-party administrator handles claims rather than the insurer directly. It adds a party between you and the insurer, which changes who to contact when a claim stalls.	6	0
Cover available up to agenever filled The age at which cover ends. For term life this is the point the policy stops paying, and choosing it against your dependants' needs matters more than choosing the premium.	6	0
Premium payment termsnever filled How long premiums are paid for, which can be shorter than the cover period. Limited-pay policies finish paying early while cover continues.	6	0

and 24 more fields in this category

Dairy Food & grocery

43% filled

4,131 products · 15.9 of 37 facts each · 201 too thin to index

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Fortified Whether nutrients have been added beyond what the food naturally contains. India's +F logo marks staples fortified under its standards, such as iodised salt or vitamin-fortified oil.	4,103	28
Additives (E numbers) Additives listed by their INS number or name, such as INS 330 for citric acid. The number identifies exactly which substance is present, where a category word like 'stabiliser' does not.	3,584	547
Fibre per 100 g Dietary fibre in 100 g. It is often absent from Indian labels because declaring it is not mandatory, so a blank means unstated rather than zero.	3,377	754
MRP (₹) Maximum retail price printed on the pack, in rupees. It is the manufacturer's ceiling, not what anyone sells at — most shops sell below it. Never filled when the listing showed 0 (out of stock) or for a retailer-made combo.	3,376	755
MRP read on The date the MRP was read, as YYYY-MM-DD. Brands revise MRP (the 2025 GST cuts re-stickered many packs), so the figure is only as current as this date.	3,376	755
Calories per serving Calories in one serving as the brand defines it. Always check the serving size beside it: comparing two products on this figure alone compares the brands' marketing choices, not the food.	3,372	759
Servings per pack How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	3,327	804
Packaging What the product is packed in. It affects shelf life and whether the pack is recyclable in Indian streams, where multi-layer pouches largely are not.	3,309	822
Artificial flavours Whether synthetic flavouring is used. Labels distinguish natural, nature-identical and artificial flavouring substances, which is a legal classification rather than a quality one.	3,227	904
Artificial colours Whether synthetic colours are used. Indian labels must declare them, and packs using natural colours instead usually say so explicitly.	3,174	957
Preservatives Which preservative class the label declares. India's Class I covers common natural preservatives like salt, sugar and vinegar; Class II covers chemical ones such as sorbates and benzoates, which must be named with their INS number.	3,137	994
Allergens Allergens the label declares, such as milk, soy, nuts or wheat. Indian rules require declaring major allergens, and 'may contain' warnings cover cross-contamination in the same facility rather than an ingredient.	2,976	1,155

and 25 more fields in this category

Fragrance Beauty & personal care

43% filled

2,145 products · 8.2 of 19 facts each

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Period after opening How many months the product stays good once opened, shown on the pack as a jar symbol with a number. It runs from first use and is usually much shorter than the unopened shelf life.	2,144	1
Cruelty-free certification Which body certifies the no-animal-testing claim, such as Leaping Bunny or PETA. An uncertified claim on the pack is self-declared.	2,133	12
Certifications Independent certifications the product carries, such as Ecocert or COSMOS. Unlike pack claims, these are audited against a published standard.	2,125	20
Dermatologically tested Whether a dermatologist supervised a skin-tolerance test. It records that testing happened, not that the product passed any particular threshold, since the phrase has no legal definition in India.	2,055	90
Official product page A link to the brand's own page for this exact product. It is the source a disputed fact here should be checked against, and it is where the full ingredient list is usually published.	2,008	137
Page version Which revision of the brand's page these facts were read from, as a date. Brands reformulate without renaming, so this records which version was in front of us.	2,008	137
Vegan Whether the formula avoids animal-derived ingredients such as beeswax, lanolin or carmine. Separate from cruelty-free, which is about testing rather than contents.	2,000	145
Ingredients recorded in declared order Whether the ingredient list is in the required descending order of quantity. When it is, the position of an ingredient tells you roughly how much is present; when it is not, the list says only what is in the product, not how much.	1,651	494
Notable ingredients Ingredients worth naming beyond the actives, such as ceramides or occlusives. Position in the full list indicates roughly how much is present when the list is in declared order.	1,555	590
Storage Conditions the product needs to stay stable, such as away from sunlight. It matters most for vitamin C and retinoids, which degrade in light and heat.	1,457	688
Form	1,048	1,097
MRP (₹) Maximum retail price printed on the pack, in rupees. It is the manufacturer's ceiling, not what anyone sells at — most shops sell below it. Never filled when the listing showed 0 (out of stock) or for a retailer-made combo.	915	1,230

and 7 more fields in this category

Staples & grains Food & grocery

43% filled

8,942 products · 16.1 of 37 facts each · 70 too thin to index

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Calories per serving Calories in one serving as the brand defines it. Always check the serving size beside it: comparing two products on this figure alone compares the brands' marketing choices, not the food.	8,883	59
Millet based Whether millets are a principal ingredient. Worth separating from 'multigrain', which can mean a trace of several grains in a mostly refined-wheat product.	8,876	66
Servings per pack How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	8,874	68
Fortified Whether nutrients have been added beyond what the food naturally contains. India's +F logo marks staples fortified under its standards, such as iodised salt or vitamin-fortified oil.	8,857	85
Additives (E numbers) Additives listed by their INS number or name, such as INS 330 for citric acid. The number identifies exactly which substance is present, where a category word like 'stabiliser' does not.	8,787	155
Serving size	8,725	217
Artificial flavours Whether synthetic flavouring is used. Labels distinguish natural, nature-identical and artificial flavouring substances, which is a legal classification rather than a quality one.	8,044	898
Contains palm oil Whether palm oil is in the product. It is often hidden behind 'vegetable oil' on Indian labels, and it is both high in saturated fat and the ingredient most associated with deforestation.	7,975	967
Artificial colours Whether synthetic colours are used. Indian labels must declare them, and packs using natural colours instead usually say so explicitly.	7,958	984
Preservatives Which preservative class the label declares. India's Class I covers common natural preservatives like salt, sugar and vinegar; Class II covers chemical ones such as sorbates and benzoates, which must be named with their INS number.	7,713	1,229
Allergens Allergens the label declares, such as milk, soy, nuts or wheat. Indian rules require declaring major allergens, and 'may contain' warnings cover cross-contamination in the same facility rather than an ingredient.	7,302	1,640
Cholesterol per 100 g Cholesterol in 100 g. It occurs only in animal-derived ingredients, so a purely plant product declaring zero is stating the obvious rather than a benefit.	6,625	2,317

and 25 more fields in this category

Shampoo Beauty & personal care

44% filled

3,410 products · 11.9 of 27 facts each · 1 too thin to index

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
pH How acidic the formula is. It decides whether some actives work at all: vitamin C as ascorbic acid needs a low pH, while a cleanser far above skin's own pH of about 5 can leave it tight.	3,406	4
Period after opening How many months the product stays good once opened, shown on the pack as a jar symbol with a number. It runs from first use and is usually much shorter than the unopened shelf life.	3,406	4
Cruelty-free certification Which body certifies the no-animal-testing claim, such as Leaping Bunny or PETA. An uncertified claim on the pack is self-declared.	3,347	63
Certifications Independent certifications the product carries, such as Ecocert or COSMOS. Unlike pack claims, these are audited against a published standard.	3,342	68
Skin type The skin types the maker says the product suits. It is the maker's own claim, not a clinical finding, and 'all skin types' on a strong active is worth reading with the ingredient list.	3,340	70
Official product page A link to the brand's own page for this exact product. It is the source a disputed fact here should be checked against, and it is where the full ingredient list is usually published.	3,335	75
Page version Which revision of the brand's page these facts were read from, as a date. Brands reformulate without renaming, so this records which version was in front of us.	3,335	75
Key actives The ingredients doing the stated work, such as niacinamide or salicylic acid. Concentration decides the effect as much as presence does, and Indian labels rarely state it, so treat a long actives list as a claim about intent rather than strength.	3,321	89
Dermatologically tested Whether a dermatologist supervised a skin-tolerance test. It records that testing happened, not that the product passed any particular threshold, since the phrase has no legal definition in India.	3,112	298
Vegan Whether the formula avoids animal-derived ingredients such as beeswax, lanolin or carmine. Separate from cruelty-free, which is about testing rather than contents.	2,875	535
Fragrance Whether scent has been added. 'Unscented' can still contain a masking fragrance to hide a base smell, which is different from fragrance-free and matters for reactive skin.	2,670	740
Storage Conditions the product needs to stay stable, such as away from sunlight. It matters most for vitamin C and retinoids, which degrade in light and heat.	2,270	1,140

and 15 more fields in this category

Moisturiser Beauty & personal care

45% filled

4,792 products · 12.6 of 28 facts each

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
pH How acidic the formula is. It decides whether some actives work at all: vitamin C as ascorbic acid needs a low pH, while a cleanser far above skin's own pH of about 5 can leave it tight.	4,787	5
Period after opening How many months the product stays good once opened, shown on the pack as a jar symbol with a number. It runs from first use and is usually much shorter than the unopened shelf life.	4,787	5
Cruelty-free certification Which body certifies the no-animal-testing claim, such as Leaping Bunny or PETA. An uncertified claim on the pack is self-declared.	4,706	86
Certifications Independent certifications the product carries, such as Ecocert or COSMOS. Unlike pack claims, these are audited against a published standard.	4,683	109
Key actives The ingredients doing the stated work, such as niacinamide or salicylic acid. Concentration decides the effect as much as presence does, and Indian labels rarely state it, so treat a long actives list as a claim about intent rather than strength.	4,626	166
Official product page A link to the brand's own page for this exact product. It is the source a disputed fact here should be checked against, and it is where the full ingredient list is usually published.	4,624	168
Page version Which revision of the brand's page these facts were read from, as a date. Brands reformulate without renaming, so this records which version was in front of us.	4,624	168
SPF in this product Sun protection built into a colour product. In practice people apply far less makeup than the amount sunscreen testing assumes, so it should be read as a bonus rather than a replacement for sunscreen.	4,451	341
Dermatologically tested Whether a dermatologist supervised a skin-tolerance test. It records that testing happened, not that the product passed any particular threshold, since the phrase has no legal definition in India.	4,096	696
Vegan Whether the formula avoids animal-derived ingredients such as beeswax, lanolin or carmine. Separate from cruelty-free, which is about testing rather than contents.	4,089	703
Storage Conditions the product needs to stay stable, such as away from sunlight. It matters most for vitamin C and retinoids, which degrade in light and heat.	3,140	1,652
Ingredients recorded in declared order Whether the ingredient list is in the required descending order of quantity. When it is, the position of an ingredient tells you roughly how much is present; when it is not, the list says only what is in the product, not how much.	3,062	1,730

and 16 more fields in this category

Face wash & cleanser Beauty & personal care

45% filled

2,764 products · 12.2 of 27 facts each

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Period after opening How many months the product stays good once opened, shown on the pack as a jar symbol with a number. It runs from first use and is usually much shorter than the unopened shelf life.	2,761	3
pH How acidic the formula is. It decides whether some actives work at all: vitamin C as ascorbic acid needs a low pH, while a cleanser far above skin's own pH of about 5 can leave it tight.	2,759	5
Cruelty-free certification Which body certifies the no-animal-testing claim, such as Leaping Bunny or PETA. An uncertified claim on the pack is self-declared.	2,720	44
Certifications Independent certifications the product carries, such as Ecocert or COSMOS. Unlike pack claims, these are audited against a published standard.	2,691	73
Key actives The ingredients doing the stated work, such as niacinamide or salicylic acid. Concentration decides the effect as much as presence does, and Indian labels rarely state it, so treat a long actives list as a claim about intent rather than strength.	2,618	146
Official product page A link to the brand's own page for this exact product. It is the source a disputed fact here should be checked against, and it is where the full ingredient list is usually published.	2,615	149
Page version Which revision of the brand's page these facts were read from, as a date. Brands reformulate without renaming, so this records which version was in front of us.	2,615	149
Vegan Whether the formula avoids animal-derived ingredients such as beeswax, lanolin or carmine. Separate from cruelty-free, which is about testing rather than contents.	2,467	297
Dermatologically tested Whether a dermatologist supervised a skin-tolerance test. It records that testing happened, not that the product passed any particular threshold, since the phrase has no legal definition in India.	2,328	436
Texture	2,064	700
Storage Conditions the product needs to stay stable, such as away from sunlight. It matters most for vitamin C and retinoids, which degrade in light and heat.	2,001	763
Form	1,962	802

and 15 more fields in this category

Spices & condiments Food & grocery

47% filled

9,648 products · 16.8 of 36 facts each · 81 too thin to index

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Fortified Whether nutrients have been added beyond what the food naturally contains. India's +F logo marks staples fortified under its standards, such as iodised salt or vitamin-fortified oil.	9,468	180
Additives (E numbers) Additives listed by their INS number or name, such as INS 330 for citric acid. The number identifies exactly which substance is present, where a category word like 'stabiliser' does not.	8,835	813
Calories per serving Calories in one serving as the brand defines it. Always check the serving size beside it: comparing two products on this figure alone compares the brands' marketing choices, not the food.	8,650	998
Servings per pack How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	8,610	1,038
Serving size	7,921	1,727
NOVA processing group A published classification of how heavily a food is processed, from 1 for unprocessed to 4 for ultra-processed. It is derived from the ingredient list by a defined method, not our judgement, and is recorded with its source.	7,888	1,760
Fibre per 100 g Dietary fibre in 100 g. It is often absent from Indian labels because declaring it is not mandatory, so a blank means unstated rather than zero.	7,668	1,980
Allergens Allergens the label declares, such as milk, soy, nuts or wheat. Indian rules require declaring major allergens, and 'may contain' warnings cover cross-contamination in the same facility rather than an ingredient.	7,664	1,984
Artificial flavours Whether synthetic flavouring is used. Labels distinguish natural, nature-identical and artificial flavouring substances, which is a legal classification rather than a quality one.	7,477	2,171
Artificial colours Whether synthetic colours are used. Indian labels must declare them, and packs using natural colours instead usually say so explicitly.	7,398	2,250
Contains palm oil Whether palm oil is in the product. It is often hidden behind 'vegetable oil' on Indian labels, and it is both high in saturated fat and the ingredient most associated with deforestation.	7,334	2,314
Preservatives Which preservative class the label declares. India's Class I covers common natural preservatives like salt, sugar and vinegar; Class II covers chemical ones such as sorbates and benzoates, which must be named with their INS number.	7,196	2,452

and 24 more fields in this category

Sunscreen Beauty & personal care

48% filled

935 products · 15.7 of 33 facts each

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Period after opening How many months the product stays good once opened, shown on the pack as a jar symbol with a number. It runs from first use and is usually much shorter than the unopened shelf life.	934	1
Water resistance How long the stated protection survives in water, as tested. Nothing is waterproof: after this period the sunscreen must be reapplied, and towelling removes it sooner.	932	3
pH How acidic the formula is. It decides whether some actives work at all: vitamin C as ascorbic acid needs a low pH, while a cleanser far above skin's own pH of about 5 can leave it tight.	931	4
Cruelty-free certification Which body certifies the no-animal-testing claim, such as Leaping Bunny or PETA. An uncertified claim on the pack is self-declared.	914	21
Certifications Independent certifications the product carries, such as Ecocert or COSMOS. Unlike pack claims, these are audited against a published standard.	911	24
UV filters used The specific filter molecules in the formula. Newer filters such as Tinosorb S and Uvinul A Plus hold up better in sunlight than older ones like Avobenzone used alone, which breaks down within hours unless stabilised.	865	70
Official product page A link to the brand's own page for this exact product. It is the source a disputed fact here should be checked against, and it is where the full ingredient list is usually published.	804	131
Page version Which revision of the brand's page these facts were read from, as a date. Brands reformulate without renaming, so this records which version was in front of us.	804	131
Key actives The ingredients doing the stated work, such as niacinamide or salicylic acid. Concentration decides the effect as much as presence does, and Indian labels rarely state it, so treat a long actives list as a claim about intent rather than strength.	779	156
Vegan Whether the formula avoids animal-derived ingredients such as beeswax, lanolin or carmine. Separate from cruelty-free, which is about testing rather than contents.	775	160
Dermatologically tested Whether a dermatologist supervised a skin-tolerance test. It records that testing happened, not that the product passed any particular threshold, since the phrase has no legal definition in India.	719	216
Fragrance Whether scent has been added. 'Unscented' can still contain a masking fragrance to hide a base smell, which is different from fragrance-free and matters for reactive skin.	681	254

and 21 more fields in this category

Debt Mutual funds

51% filled

2,912 products · 12.2 of 24 facts each · 1 field nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Themenever filled The sector or theme a thematic scheme is restricted to. A narrower mandate means the scheme cannot diversify away from that theme even when the manager wants to.	2,912	0
Riskometer band The risk band SEBI requires the scheme to publish, from Low to Very High. It is the AMC's own mandated disclosure, calculated by a prescribed method, and it is reviewed monthly.	2,859	53
Fund manager Who manages the scheme. Not in AMFI's public file and empty on most records here, though it matters for an actively managed scheme because a manager change alters how the mandate is executed in practice.	2,673	239
SIP frequencies Which recurring investment intervals the scheme allows.	2,663	249
Minimum SIP The smallest recurring instalment the scheme accepts. It decides whether the scheme is reachable on a small monthly budget.	2,534	378
Can be held in demat Whether units can sit in a demat account alongside shares, rather than only in the registrar's records.	2,319	593
Benchmark index The index the scheme measures itself against, as declared in its offer document. It is the reference the scheme's own reporting must use, which is why it belongs to the scheme's identity rather than its performance.	2,293	619
STP and SWP available Whether money can be moved in or out in instalments through systematic transfer or withdrawal plans, rather than only as lump sums.	2,273	639
Exit load terms The charge for redeeming within a stated period, and how long that period runs. It is a term of the scheme rather than a moving figure, and it is what makes short holding periods costly.	2,244	668
ISIN (reinvestment) The ISIN for the IDCW reinvestment option of the same scheme.	2,173	739
Scheme Information Document A link to the scheme's SID, the SEBI-mandated document that states the mandate, costs and risks. It is the authoritative source for everything recorded here.	2,121	791
SID version Which version of the Scheme Information Document these facts were read from. AMCs revise SIDs, so this records which document was in front of us.	2,121	791

and 7 more fields in this category

Lipstick Beauty & personal care

52% filled

2,887 products · 12.5 of 24 facts each · 1 too thin to index · 1 field nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Period after openingnever filled How many months the product stays good once opened, shown on the pack as a jar symbol with a number. It runs from first use and is usually much shorter than the unopened shelf life.	2,887	0
Coverage How much the product conceals what is underneath. Buildable means thin layers can be added, so the same product can serve as light or full coverage.	2,855	32
Official product page A link to the brand's own page for this exact product. It is the source a disputed fact here should be checked against, and it is where the full ingredient list is usually published.	2,701	186
Page version Which revision of the brand's page these facts were read from, as a date. Brands reformulate without renaming, so this records which version was in front of us.	2,701	186
Cruelty-free certification Which body certifies the no-animal-testing claim, such as Leaping Bunny or PETA. An uncertified claim on the pack is self-declared.	2,688	199
Dermatologically tested Whether a dermatologist supervised a skin-tolerance test. It records that testing happened, not that the product passed any particular threshold, since the phrase has no legal definition in India.	2,599	288
Certifications Independent certifications the product carries, such as Ecocert or COSMOS. Unlike pack claims, these are audited against a published standard.	2,596	291
Fragrance Whether scent has been added. 'Unscented' can still contain a masking fragrance to hide a base smell, which is different from fragrance-free and matters for reactive skin.	2,111	776
Vegan Whether the formula avoids animal-derived ingredients such as beeswax, lanolin or carmine. Separate from cruelty-free, which is about testing rather than contents.	1,877	1,010
Free from Ingredient groups the brand states are absent, such as parabens or sulphates. These are marketing claims about exclusion, not safety findings, and an excluded ingredient is always replaced by something else.	1,660	1,227
Texture	1,516	1,371
Ingredients recorded in declared order Whether the ingredient list is in the required descending order of quantity. When it is, the position of an ingredient tells you roughly how much is present; when it is not, the list says only what is in the product, not how much.	1,416	1,471

and 12 more fields in this category

Face serum Beauty & personal care

53% filled

863 products · 14.3 of 27 facts each

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Period after opening How many months the product stays good once opened, shown on the pack as a jar symbol with a number. It runs from first use and is usually much shorter than the unopened shelf life.	853	10
pH How acidic the formula is. It decides whether some actives work at all: vitamin C as ascorbic acid needs a low pH, while a cleanser far above skin's own pH of about 5 can leave it tight.	849	14
Cruelty-free certification Which body certifies the no-animal-testing claim, such as Leaping Bunny or PETA. An uncertified claim on the pack is self-declared.	836	27
Certifications Independent certifications the product carries, such as Ecocert or COSMOS. Unlike pack claims, these are audited against a published standard.	797	66
Vegan Whether the formula avoids animal-derived ingredients such as beeswax, lanolin or carmine. Separate from cruelty-free, which is about testing rather than contents.	730	133
Dermatologically tested Whether a dermatologist supervised a skin-tolerance test. It records that testing happened, not that the product passed any particular threshold, since the phrase has no legal definition in India.	635	228
Official product page A link to the brand's own page for this exact product. It is the source a disputed fact here should be checked against, and it is where the full ingredient list is usually published.	628	235
Page version Which revision of the brand's page these facts were read from, as a date. Brands reformulate without renaming, so this records which version was in front of us.	628	235
Fragrance Whether scent has been added. 'Unscented' can still contain a masking fragrance to hide a base smell, which is different from fragrance-free and matters for reactive skin.	573	290
Free from Ingredient groups the brand states are absent, such as parabens or sulphates. These are marketing claims about exclusion, not safety findings, and an excluded ingredient is always replaced by something else.	520	343
Storage Conditions the product needs to stay stable, such as away from sunlight. It matters most for vitamin C and retinoids, which degrade in light and heat.	519	344
MRP (₹) Maximum retail price printed on the pack, in rupees. It is the manufacturer's ceiling, not what anyone sells at — most shops sell below it. Never filled when the listing showed 0 (out of stock) or for a retailer-made combo.	480	383

and 15 more fields in this category

Solution oriented Mutual funds

53% filled

155 products · 12.8 of 24 facts each · 1 field nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Themenever filled The sector or theme a thematic scheme is restricted to. A narrower mandate means the scheme cannot diversify away from that theme even when the manager wants to.	155	0
Minimum SIP The smallest recurring instalment the scheme accepts. It decides whether the scheme is reachable on a small monthly budget.	141	14
SIP frequencies Which recurring investment intervals the scheme allows.	141	14
ISIN (reinvestment) The ISIN for the IDCW reinvestment option of the same scheme.	137	18
Riskometer band The risk band SEBI requires the scheme to publish, from Low to Very High. It is the AMC's own mandated disclosure, calculated by a prescribed method, and it is reviewed monthly.	137	18
Lock-in How long units cannot be redeemed at all. ELSS schemes carry a mandatory three-year lock-in in exchange for the Section 80C deduction; most other open-ended schemes have none.	133	22
Can be held in demat Whether units can sit in a demat account alongside shares, rather than only in the registrar's records.	131	24
STP and SWP available Whether money can be moved in or out in instalments through systematic transfer or withdrawal plans, rather than only as lump sums.	129	26
Exit load terms The charge for redeeming within a stated period, and how long that period runs. It is a term of the scheme rather than a moving figure, and it is what makes short holding periods costly.	123	32
Scheme Information Document A link to the scheme's SID, the SEBI-mandated document that states the mandate, costs and risks. It is the authoritative source for everything recorded here.	123	32
SID version Which version of the Scheme Information Document these facts were read from. AMCs revise SIDs, so this records which document was in front of us.	123	32
Fund manager Who manages the scheme. Not in AMFI's public file and empty on most records here, though it matters for an actively managed scheme because a manager change alters how the mandate is executed in practice.	115	40

and 6 more fields in this category

Biscuits & snacks Food & grocery

55% filled

15,085 products · 19.7 of 36 facts each · 125 too thin to index · 1 field nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Fortifiednever filled Whether nutrients have been added beyond what the food naturally contains. India's +F logo marks staples fortified under its standards, such as iodised salt or vitamin-fortified oil.	15,085	0
Packaging What the product is packed in. It affects shelf life and whether the pack is recyclable in Indian streams, where multi-layer pouches largely are not.	12,704	2,381
Calories per serving Calories in one serving as the brand defines it. Always check the serving size beside it: comparing two products on this figure alone compares the brands' marketing choices, not the food.	10,900	4,185
Additives (E numbers) Additives listed by their INS number or name, such as INS 330 for citric acid. The number identifies exactly which substance is present, where a category word like 'stabiliser' does not.	10,832	4,253
Servings per pack How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	10,473	4,612
NOVA processing group A published classification of how heavily a food is processed, from 1 for unprocessed to 4 for ultra-processed. It is derived from the ingredient list by a defined method, not our judgement, and is recorded with its source.	10,073	5,012
Fibre per 100 g Dietary fibre in 100 g. It is often absent from Indian labels because declaring it is not mandatory, so a blank means unstated rather than zero.	10,066	5,019
Artificial flavours Whether synthetic flavouring is used. Labels distinguish natural, nature-identical and artificial flavouring substances, which is a legal classification rather than a quality one.	9,953	5,132
Artificial colours Whether synthetic colours are used. Indian labels must declare them, and packs using natural colours instead usually say so explicitly.	8,990	6,095
MRP (₹) Maximum retail price printed on the pack, in rupees. It is the manufacturer's ceiling, not what anyone sells at — most shops sell below it. Never filled when the listing showed 0 (out of stock) or for a retailer-made combo.	8,642	6,443
MRP read on The date the MRP was read, as YYYY-MM-DD. Brands revise MRP (the 2025 GST cuts re-stickered many packs), so the figure is only as current as this date.	8,642	6,443
Cholesterol per 100 g Cholesterol in 100 g. It occurs only in animal-derived ingredients, so a purely plant product declaring zero is stating the obvious rather than a benefit.	8,530	6,555

and 24 more fields in this category

Instant & ready to eat Food & grocery

56% filled

7,221 products · 20.1 of 36 facts each · 35 too thin to index · 1 field nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Fortifiednever filled Whether nutrients have been added beyond what the food naturally contains. India's +F logo marks staples fortified under its standards, such as iodised salt or vitamin-fortified oil.	7,221	0
Additives (E numbers) Additives listed by their INS number or name, such as INS 330 for citric acid. The number identifies exactly which substance is present, where a category word like 'stabiliser' does not.	6,085	1,136
NOVA processing group A published classification of how heavily a food is processed, from 1 for unprocessed to 4 for ultra-processed. It is derived from the ingredient list by a defined method, not our judgement, and is recorded with its source.	5,599	1,622
Artificial flavours Whether synthetic flavouring is used. Labels distinguish natural, nature-identical and artificial flavouring substances, which is a legal classification rather than a quality one.	5,060	2,161
Calories per serving Calories in one serving as the brand defines it. Always check the serving size beside it: comparing two products on this figure alone compares the brands' marketing choices, not the food.	5,047	2,174
Contains palm oil Whether palm oil is in the product. It is often hidden behind 'vegetable oil' on Indian labels, and it is both high in saturated fat and the ingredient most associated with deforestation.	5,014	2,207
Servings per pack How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	4,978	2,243
Allergens Allergens the label declares, such as milk, soy, nuts or wheat. Indian rules require declaring major allergens, and 'may contain' warnings cover cross-contamination in the same facility rather than an ingredient.	4,820	2,401
Artificial colours Whether synthetic colours are used. Indian labels must declare them, and packs using natural colours instead usually say so explicitly.	4,774	2,447
Packaging What the product is packed in. It affects shelf life and whether the pack is recyclable in Indian streams, where multi-layer pouches largely are not.	4,764	2,457
MRP (₹) Maximum retail price printed on the pack, in rupees. It is the manufacturer's ceiling, not what anyone sells at — most shops sell below it. Never filled when the listing showed 0 (out of stock) or for a retailer-made combo.	4,489	2,732
MRP read on The date the MRP was read, as YYYY-MM-DD. Brands revise MRP (the 2025 GST cuts re-stickered many packs), so the figure is only as current as this date.	4,489	2,732

and 24 more fields in this category

Commodity Mutual funds

57% filled

32 products · 13.7 of 24 facts each · 5 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
ISIN (reinvestment)never filled The ISIN for the IDCW reinvestment option of the same scheme.	32	0
Riskometer bandnever filled The risk band SEBI requires the scheme to publish, from Low to Very High. It is the AMC's own mandated disclosure, calculated by a prescribed method, and it is reviewed monthly.	32	0
Themenever filled The sector or theme a thematic scheme is restricted to. A narrower mandate means the scheme cannot diversify away from that theme even when the manager wants to.	32	0
Minimum SIPnever filled The smallest recurring instalment the scheme accepts. It decides whether the scheme is reachable on a small monthly budget.	32	0
SIP frequenciesnever filled Which recurring investment intervals the scheme allows.	32	0
Fund manager Who manages the scheme. Not in AMFI's public file and empty on most records here, though it matters for an actively managed scheme because a manager change alters how the mandate is executed in practice.	30	2
Benchmark index The index the scheme measures itself against, as declared in its offer document. It is the reference the scheme's own reporting must use, which is why it belongs to the scheme's identity rather than its performance.	21	11
STP and SWP available Whether money can be moved in or out in instalments through systematic transfer or withdrawal plans, rather than only as lump sums.	21	11
Exit load terms The charge for redeeming within a stated period, and how long that period runs. It is a term of the scheme rather than a moving figure, and it is what makes short holding periods costly.	20	12
Option What happens to the scheme's income. Growth reinvests it so it shows up in the unit value; IDCW pays it out, which is taxable in your hands and reduces the unit value by the amount paid.	19	13
Plan Direct or Regular. Direct plans are bought from the AMC without a distributor and carry a lower expense ratio for the identical portfolio; Regular plans embed a distributor commission. The difference compounds over long holding periods.	16	16
Full scheme name The scheme's complete registered name including plan and option. Marketing names drop these qualifiers, which is how people end up buying a Regular plan while intending a Direct one.	15	17

and 5 more fields in this category

Baby food Food & grocery

62% filled

201 products · 23.5 of 38 facts each · 1 too thin to index · 3 fields nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Servings per packnever filled How many servings the pack contains, by the brand's own serving size. It is what turns a per-serving nutrition panel into a per-pack figure, and small packs are often labelled as more than one serving.	201	0
Calories per servingnever filled Calories in one serving as the brand defines it. Always check the serving size beside it: comparing two products on this figure alone compares the brands' marketing choices, not the food.	201	0
Fortifiednever filled Whether nutrients have been added beyond what the food naturally contains. India's +F logo marks staples fortified under its standards, such as iodised salt or vitamin-fortified oil.	201	0
Serving size	199	2
Additives (E numbers) Additives listed by their INS number or name, such as INS 330 for citric acid. The number identifies exactly which substance is present, where a category word like 'stabiliser' does not.	189	12
Packaging What the product is packed in. It affects shelf life and whether the pack is recyclable in Indian streams, where multi-layer pouches largely are not.	158	43
NOVA processing group A published classification of how heavily a food is processed, from 1 for unprocessed to 4 for ultra-processed. It is derived from the ingredient list by a defined method, not our judgement, and is recorded with its source.	124	77
Fibre per 100 g Dietary fibre in 100 g. It is often absent from Indian labels because declaring it is not mandatory, so a blank means unstated rather than zero.	109	92
Trans fat per 100 g Industrially produced trans fat in 100 g. India caps it at 2% of total fat; it comes from partially hydrogenated oils, which appear on labels as vanaspati or hydrogenated vegetable oil.	107	94
Calcium per 100 g Calcium in 100 g, declared on fortified and dairy products.	107	94
Cholesterol per 100 g Cholesterol in 100 g. It occurs only in animal-derived ingredients, so a purely plant product declaring zero is stating the obvious rather than a benefit.	101	100
Sodium per 100 g Sodium in 100 g. Multiply by 2.5 for the equivalent salt figure, since packs use the two interchangeably and the numbers differ by that factor.	100	101

and 26 more fields in this category

Other Mutual funds

64% filled

2,010 products · 15.3 of 24 facts each

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Riskometer band The risk band SEBI requires the scheme to publish, from Low to Very High. It is the AMC's own mandated disclosure, calculated by a prescribed method, and it is reviewed monthly.	2,006	4
SIP frequencies Which recurring investment intervals the scheme allows.	1,829	181
Theme The sector or theme a thematic scheme is restricted to. A narrower mandate means the scheme cannot diversify away from that theme even when the manager wants to.	1,815	195
Fund manager Who manages the scheme. Not in AMFI's public file and empty on most records here, though it matters for an actively managed scheme because a manager change alters how the mandate is executed in practice.	1,812	198
Minimum SIP The smallest recurring instalment the scheme accepts. It decides whether the scheme is reachable on a small monthly budget.	1,694	316
ISIN (reinvestment) The ISIN for the IDCW reinvestment option of the same scheme.	1,338	672
STP and SWP available Whether money can be moved in or out in instalments through systematic transfer or withdrawal plans, rather than only as lump sums.	1,228	782
Benchmark index The index the scheme measures itself against, as declared in its offer document. It is the reference the scheme's own reporting must use, which is why it belongs to the scheme's identity rather than its performance.	1,090	920
Can be held in demat Whether units can sit in a demat account alongside shares, rather than only in the registrar's records.	1,082	928
Exit load terms The charge for redeeming within a stated period, and how long that period runs. It is a term of the scheme rather than a moving figure, and it is what makes short holding periods costly.	1,078	932
Scheme Information Document A link to the scheme's SID, the SEBI-mandated document that states the mandate, costs and risks. It is the authoritative source for everything recorded here.	900	1,110
SID version Which version of the Scheme Information Document these facts were read from. AMCs revise SIDs, so this records which document was in front of us.	900	1,110

and 8 more fields in this category

Hybrid Mutual funds

68% filled

752 products · 16.3 of 24 facts each · 1 field nobody has ever filled

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Themenever filled The sector or theme a thematic scheme is restricted to. A narrower mandate means the scheme cannot diversify away from that theme even when the manager wants to.	752	0
Riskometer band The risk band SEBI requires the scheme to publish, from Low to Very High. It is the AMC's own mandated disclosure, calculated by a prescribed method, and it is reviewed monthly.	723	29
Fund manager Who manages the scheme. Not in AMFI's public file and empty on most records here, though it matters for an actively managed scheme because a manager change alters how the mandate is executed in practice.	670	82
SIP frequencies Which recurring investment intervals the scheme allows.	575	177
Minimum SIP The smallest recurring instalment the scheme accepts. It decides whether the scheme is reachable on a small monthly budget.	560	192
ISIN (reinvestment) The ISIN for the IDCW reinvestment option of the same scheme.	409	343
Exit load terms The charge for redeeming within a stated period, and how long that period runs. It is a term of the scheme rather than a moving figure, and it is what makes short holding periods costly.	383	369
Benchmark index The index the scheme measures itself against, as declared in its offer document. It is the reference the scheme's own reporting must use, which is why it belongs to the scheme's identity rather than its performance.	378	374
STP and SWP available Whether money can be moved in or out in instalments through systematic transfer or withdrawal plans, rather than only as lump sums.	360	392
Can be held in demat Whether units can sit in a demat account alongside shares, rather than only in the registrar's records.	356	396
Scheme Information Document A link to the scheme's SID, the SEBI-mandated document that states the mandate, costs and risks. It is the authoritative source for everything recorded here.	267	485
SID version Which version of the Scheme Information Document these facts were read from. AMCs revise SIDs, so this records which document was in front of us.	267	485

and 5 more fields in this category

Equity Mutual funds

70% filled

2,664 products · 16.7 of 24 facts each

Missing fact	Missing on	Held
Riskometer band The risk band SEBI requires the scheme to publish, from Low to Very High. It is the AMC's own mandated disclosure, calculated by a prescribed method, and it is reviewed monthly.	2,516	148
Fund manager Who manages the scheme. Not in AMFI's public file and empty on most records here, though it matters for an actively managed scheme because a manager change alters how the mandate is executed in practice.	2,150	514
SIP frequencies Which recurring investment intervals the scheme allows.	2,050	614
Minimum SIP The smallest recurring instalment the scheme accepts. It decides whether the scheme is reachable on a small monthly budget.	1,851	813
Theme The sector or theme a thematic scheme is restricted to. A narrower mandate means the scheme cannot diversify away from that theme even when the manager wants to.	1,757	907
ISIN (reinvestment) The ISIN for the IDCW reinvestment option of the same scheme.	1,634	1,030
Exit load terms The charge for redeeming within a stated period, and how long that period runs. It is a term of the scheme rather than a moving figure, and it is what makes short holding periods costly.	1,249	1,415
Benchmark index The index the scheme measures itself against, as declared in its offer document. It is the reference the scheme's own reporting must use, which is why it belongs to the scheme's identity rather than its performance.	1,208	1,456
Can be held in demat Whether units can sit in a demat account alongside shares, rather than only in the registrar's records.	1,184	1,480
STP and SWP available Whether money can be moved in or out in instalments through systematic transfer or withdrawal plans, rather than only as lump sums.	1,180	1,484
Scheme Information Document A link to the scheme's SID, the SEBI-mandated document that states the mandate, costs and risks. It is the authoritative source for everything recorded here.	924	1,740
SID version Which version of the Scheme Information Document these facts were read from. AMCs revise SIDs, so this records which document was in front of us.	924	1,740

and 6 more fields in this category