Distributors are used to being the last to hear how a scheme is going. Points are earned downstream, statements arrive quarterly, and the depot finds out what moved when the reorder lands. A PVC pipe distributor program only earns its name if it fixes that. Here is what to look for, and how Saathi Samreedhi handles each point.
Volume should show up as volume
Points attach to packs, and a depot scans a great many packs. That is the whole model: a distributor’s balance is a direct reflection of what actually moved, across conduit, uPVC and cPVC pipe, tanks, boxes and enclosures. There is no separate distributor tariff to negotiate; the same published rate applies, and the numbers scale with the business.
The role should change the app, not the rules
Choosing the distributor role at registration reorganises the home screen around bulk scanning and claim tracking. The rules – coupon, scan, points – stay identical to the ones your counters use, which keeps the programme explainable to them.
Reviews and claims need a clock
A code flagged for review clears within two working days. A claim shows its status from approval through dispatch to delivery on one screen. The support desk can look up an account by mobile number and say where a claim stands. For a depot that is the difference between a scheme and a service.
The network is the multiplier
Every retailer and installer you supply can register on the same programme. Counters that earn points on TMT Plus stock reorder TMT Plus stock. Pointing them at the app costs a sentence; the retailer growth page and the dealer rewards page are written to be shared.
Use point history as a report
Filtered by month, point history is a simple statement of which lines earned and when. It does not replace your stock system, but it is an independent read on what is being scanned downstream, and it arrives as it happens rather than at quarter end.
The distributor program page has the full detail; the business growth platform page explains how the pieces fit together.
