This page lists every Faridabad area we supply from our Sector 35 office — the industrial belts and factory zones, the planned sectors, the numbered markets and commercial pockets, the residential colonies, and the outer towns and villages. It exists so a buyer can check in one place whether their unit, shop or studio sits inside a normal delivery run, rather than calling to ask.
Quick answer: Compact Buying Services delivers across Faridabad — industrial areas, sectors, markets, colonies and villages — and to the wider Delhi NCR including Gurugram, Delhi and Noida. Sample packs are dispatched worldwide. If your area is not on this page, send the address and we will confirm rather than assume.
Faridabad is not one city so much as a set of overlapping belts that each grew up around a different purpose. The industrial belts to the north and east supply garment and engineering units. The planned sectors to the west hold traders, shops and the newer residential apartment blocks. The old city and the numbered NIT markets are the traditional trading ground. The south and east, around Neharpar, hold the newer apartment stock. The outer villages ring the whole thing. Which page you should start on depends on what you buy, not where you are — see the product-page section at the end.
Five lists cover the whole city — industrial, sectors, markets, colonies and villages. Find the category your address falls into, scan for the name, and if it is not there send it and we will confirm.
Most enquiries start with the same question in slightly different words: do you deliver to my address? The lists on this page are arranged to make that question quick to answer, but the categories matter more than they look at first glance.
If you are unsure which category your address belongs to, do not worry about classifying it correctly. Send the full address and we will slot it in — the classification is a navigation aid for you, not a rule about how we deliver.
Garment units, stitching factories, engineering works and the supplier ecosystem that surrounds them — delivered against the unit address, with inspection appointments arranged on site.
These are the belts where Faridabad's manufacturing base is concentrated, and where most of our B2B fabric supply and inspection work happens. A unit in DLF Industrial Area or IMT Faridabad works in bulk, buys against a season's production plan, and needs a supplier who can hold a lot across multiple despatches. A smaller unit in one of the sector industrial areas often works on a single order at a time and needs a supplier who can react quickly without a long minimum. Both are served from the same Sector 35 office.
If you are unsure which category your unit falls into, the practical difference is usually the number of pieces and the plan horizon. A unit planning a season ahead should be talking about lot reservation. A unit working order-to-order should be talking about sample approval and despatch timing. The Faridabad city page covers the bulk and export case in detail.
The planned grid that makes up most of Faridabad's residential and mixed-use footprint, from the earliest sectors near the old city to the newest blocks on the Neharpar side.
The sector grid is the broadest category on this page. Some sectors are almost entirely residential, some are mixed-use with commercial ground floors, and a handful are dominated by the industrial areas above. A fashion designer working from a studio in a residential sector, an interior project fitting out a tower in one of the newer blocks, and a trader working from a shop in a market pocket are all technically in a sector, but they buy very differently — which is why the product pages split by buyer rather than by postcode.
If you are not sure which page fits your situation, the FAQ at the bottom explains it in one answer.
The traditional trading grounds — numbered NIT markets, the old city main market, the older sector markets and the malls that grew up alongside them.
Faridabad's markets are the places where fabric and garments have been traded for decades. Each cluster has its own character and its own buyer. The NIT Markets 1 to 5 and the sub-block 3A are the wholesale and distribution heart of the city. The Old Faridabad Main Market and the crossings around Neelam Chowk, Bata Chowk and Ajronda Chowk are the retail heart. The sector markets — 7, 14, 15, 16 and 17 — are neighbourhood markets that serve their local blocks. The newer malls on the Mathura Road corridor serve the apartment population on the other side of the city.
The five NIT markets and 3A have dedicated pages where they exist; the links below go to those, or to the parent NIT page where a specific market page has not been built. The NIT Market listings carry anchor IDs so a trader can be sent a direct link to their block.
The named colonies and residential belts where designers, small studios, home-run labels and boutique operations often work from premises rather than from a dedicated commercial address.
Not every fabric buyer works from a factory or a shop. A large share of the designers, boutique owners and small-label founders we supply work from studios in the residential colonies, and some of the older colonies have a mix of homes and small workshops that makes them their own commercial category. If your business sits in one of these belts, you will be supplied against the studio or home address you give us, and sample packs can be couriered to it rather than only to a commercial address.
The New Faridabad page is written specifically for designers and small studios working from this kind of address.
The towns, villages and outlying settlements that ring Faridabad — covered on the same delivery basis as the city belts, provided the address is confirmed at order.
The outer villages are the areas most likely to surprise a buyer from another city. Some are within a short drive of the Sector 35 office, some sit further out towards Ballabhgarh, some are on the Palwal side, and a few sit close enough to the Delhi border that they are on the edge of what counts as Faridabad district. This list reflects the addresses we are asked about most often. It is not a boundary, and if your village is not on it, send the address and we will confirm rather than assume.
For export cargo, shipments from Faridabad are commonly routed through the Inland Container Depot at Tughlakabad in Delhi towards Jawaharlal Nehru Port, while Indira Gandhi International Airport handles air freight and courier samples.
Delivery timing depends on the belt rather than the distance — industrial units schedule against production, NIT markets plan around peak-hour access, and outer villages need advance confirmation.
The distance between Sector 35 and your address is rarely the deciding factor in a Faridabad delivery. What usually determines the timeline is the type of address, the access rule that applies there, and whether the lot you want is already in stock or has to be produced. Here is how each belt typically works.
One practical note: do not save the delivery question to the end. A lot that is in stock can go out quickly; a lot that needs to be produced takes longer, and a lot that has to be dyed takes longer still. The earlier we know the need-by date, the more accurately the delivery can be planned against it rather than against a generic estimate.
Four details — the full address, the quantity, the need-by date and any access rule — turn a general enquiry into a confirmed delivery.
Most delivery delays we see start with an incomplete brief rather than a slow dispatch. An address that names the market but not the block, a quantity that is described in pieces rather than metres, a date that is stated as "soon", an access rule that emerges at the delivery gate — each of these costs a day somewhere down the line. Four details solve it.
If you are unsure whether your address is covered, send it anyway. Confirming an address that is not on this page is a one-minute reply. Confirming it after the delivery has been attempted is a much longer conversation.
If a delivery window does not suit, you can collect from the Sector 35 office during business hours, or have the consignment sent to a home or studio address on the same terms as a commercial one.
Not every buyer wants a delivery, and not every buyer works from a commercial address. Both cases are handled without any special arrangement.
Pickup from Sector 35. The office is open Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. A trader or studio owner who is already passing through the city often finds collection simpler than a delivery slot — the cloth is on the counter when they arrive rather than waiting for a van. Tell us when you confirm the order that you will be collecting, so the consignment is packed and kept ready rather than scheduled for a delivery run. Collection is available for samples, single orders and larger consignments alike.
Home and studio addresses. A large share of the designers, boutique owners and small-label founders we supply work from residential studios and home addresses, and we deliver to those on the same basis as a commercial shop or unit. Confirm the address and any access arrangement when you order — a gated colony, a lift that will not take a long roll, a building with restricted delivery hours — so the dispatch is planned around the actual situation. Sample packs are also couriered directly to home addresses, which is useful when a designer wants to handle the swatch before making a decision.
One practical note on both. If you are collecting, tell us the collection date so the cloth is packed. If you are having a delivery to a residential address, and the address is hard to find, a landmark or a WhatsApp pin is more useful than a street name alone. Neither is complicated; both save a wasted trip.
If the area is named on this page, the answer is almost always yes. Faridabad is compact and the office is centrally placed at Sector 35, so very little of the city falls outside a normal delivery run. If you cannot find your area in the lists, send the address and we will confirm rather than assume.
It depends on the belt rather than the distance. Industrial units are usually scheduled against a production plan and confirmed a few days ahead. NIT market deliveries are planned around peak-hour access at the market. Residential colonies and studios take a normal business-hours drop. Outer villages need advance confirmation so the address can be checked. Send the address and the need-by date with your enquiry and we will confirm what is achievable against the specific week.
Delivery charges depend on the belt, the quantity and whether the consignment is combined with another drop, so we do not publish a single figure on this page. What we do commit to is that the charge is confirmed in writing before the order is placed, so it is visible on the quote rather than appearing on the invoice. Sample packs sent by courier are charged at cost to the recipient.
Yes. The office is open Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, and collection is often the simplest option for a trader or studio in a central belt who is already passing through the city. Tell us when you confirm the order that you will collect, so the consignment is packed and ready at the counter rather than waiting for a delivery slot.
Yes. A large share of the designers, boutique owners and small-label founders we supply work from residential studios and home addresses, and we deliver to those on the same basis as a commercial shop or unit. Confirm the address and any access arrangement — a gated colony, a lift that will not take a long roll, a building with restricted delivery hours — when you order so the dispatch is planned around the actual situation.
Tell us the hard date at the enquiry stage rather than at despatch. Whether a same-week delivery is achievable depends on whether the lot is already in stock or needs to be produced, which construction you need, and the access rules at the address. When it can be done we will say so, and when it cannot we will say that too rather than accept the order and disappoint you later.
All five numbered markets of the New Industrial Township — NIT Markets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 — plus the sub-block 3A. Markets 1, 3 and 3A have their own dedicated pages; Markets 2, 4 and 5 are covered within the NIT Faridabad page and on this page, and are supplied on the same basis as the others.
The full list is on this page, covering DLF Industrial Area, IMT Faridabad, the numbered sector industrial areas from Sector 24 through Sector 59, and the Mujesar, Saroorpur, Ballabhgarh, Pali and Karkhana Bagh belts. Fabric supply, sample dispatch and inspection appointments are all arranged against the unit address you provide.
Yes. Deliveries run to the wider Delhi NCR region including Gurugram, Delhi and Noida, and sample packs are dispatched worldwide. For overseas buyers the shipment is usually routed through the Inland Container Depot at Tughlakabad towards Jawaharlal Nehru Port, or by air from Indira Gandhi International Airport for samples and urgent consignments.
Send the address through the enquiry form or call the Sector 35 office. The lists on this page cover the areas we are asked about most often, but they are not a boundary. If your unit, shop or studio sits within a reasonable delivery distance, the answer is usually yes, and we would rather confirm than leave you guessing.
Yes. The delivery area is the same whether you are buying hemp fabric, organic cotton, banana fabric, nettle fabric, Ahimsa silk, natural dyes or a finished garment order. Delivery timing and quantity are confirmed against the specific product and lot, but the geographical coverage does not change from one product line to another.
Often yes. If you are supplying more than one shop or unit across Faridabad, tell us the addresses and the quantities when you order and we will confirm whether the consignments can be combined into a single dispatch or need separate runs. Combining usually saves a trip and a delivery charge.
It depends on what you buy rather than where you are. Garment units, exporters and brands should start with the Faridabad city page. Retail shops and walk-in traders should start with Old Faridabad. Wholesalers and distributors should start with NIT Faridabad. Fashion designers and studios should start with New Faridabad. Interior designers and furnishing buyers should start with Greater Faridabad. Each page is written for that buyer type.