Lucky Solanki: Building Hubooze as a Bharat Ecommerce Platform Rooted in Value and Reuse

Lucky Solanki’s entrepreneurial journey began in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, with curiosity about how businesses work. After learning ecommerce from the ground up, he spent time researching villages and cities. By 2021, he felt ready to stop studying problems and start working on an answer.

His experiences in villages stayed with him. He saw families making every rupee count and asked why lower purchasing power should mean fewer choices. His father taught him hard work, discipline, honesty and responsibility, while his mother’s habit of reusing things shaped his thinking.

Hubooze is built as a Bharat ecommerce platform around the belief “Ab Badlega Bharat.” Lucky wants customers to receive better value, sellers to get opportunities, villages to join digital commerce and workers and artisans to gain opportunities through reuse. His philosophy is simple: people should get more value from what they already spend.

One feature is the Return to Recycle model, where products and materials can get another life through reuse, repurposing or new products. Sellers can operate with zero return burden, while customers can get up to 90 days to return eligible products. For Lucky, the model brings traditional reuse habits into modern commerce.

Starting as a solo founder taught him patience, discipline and humility. His first village orders were especially important because they showed that people outside cities could participate in digital commerce. His family and partners have helped him stay steady.

At Hubooze, Lucky wants trust, responsibility, honest communication and accountability to guide the team. His longer term aim is to build a trusted Bharat ecommerce company where villages participate, sellers find opportunity, customers receive value and artisans gain work.

For aspiring founders, his advice is to begin with a real problem, listen closely, accept setbacks, keep learning and stay rooted in values. He believes businesses should be remembered not only for what they build, but also for what they make possible for others.