The catalogue photo says 500 g. The order line you have been sent says 200 g. Which one are you buying?
Stop at that question before comparing prices. A product image is useful for recognition, but it cannot quietly change the quantity on an order. For Snactac sweets, ask the supplier to resolve the exact pack and label in writing before approval.
Make the mismatch visible
The specific Besan Ladoo reference photograph used here is marked 500 g. It is deliberately captioned that way. It is not evidence that a 200 g item has the same contents, dimensions, piece count or commercial terms.
If the quotation describes another weight, request a current image of that offered pack and its label. Do not crop out the printed weight or relabel the existing photograph to make the documents appear consistent. The real product and order unit must agree.
Compare three separate quantities
| Quantity | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Net weight per retail pack | Product quantity declared on that exact pack |
| Retail packs ordered | Number of sealed boxes or units being purchased |
| Packs per outer | Confirmed dispatch or trade configuration |
Piece count is a fourth question if it matters to the serving plan. Do not infer it from net weight alone. Sweets of the same type need not be assumed to have a fixed weight per piece.
Calculate total weight without guessing portions
Illustrative example: ten verified 500 g retail packs contain 5,000 g, or 5 kg, in total. Ten verified 200 g packs would contain 2,000 g, or 2 kg. That is a unit-conversion example, not confirmation that both sizes are currently offered.
Neither total tells you how many people the order will serve unless you define and verify the serving arrangement. For sealed gifting, count recipients and retail boxes. For managed meeting service, confirm the exact product and your serving process. Do not turn a product weight into a universal portion recommendation.
Do not compare a misleading box price
A lower price per box can still buy less product. If weight comparison is relevant, divide the confirmed quoted goods amount by confirmed net weight on the same GST basis. Then consider packaging and intended use separately; price per kilogram alone does not decide whether a sealed gift suits the recipient plan.
This article gives no actual price, GST rate, portion yield or availability claim. Any delivery, packing and other charges need to be included in the actual quotation comparison, not silently treated as zero.
Finish with an exact approval line
Write the product name, confirmed net weight, retail-pack count and agreed outer configuration together. Attach the correct current label reference. Ask the supplier to confirm any discrepancy before dispatch and to obtain approval for substitutions.
Choose sealed gifting or managed meeting service as a separate decision. This check protects the unit identity before that plan is ordered. Use the Mediators India enquiry form to request the exact offered product and label; keep private commercial documents out of a public review.
Frequently asked questions
Does the pictured Besan Ladoo box show 500 g?
Yes, the retained catalogue photograph is marked 500 g. It must not be presented as proof of a 200 g product.
Are both 200 g and 500 g packs available?
This draft does not establish that. Ask for the actual currently offered pack and its label.
Can net weight tell me the number of sweets?
Not by itself. Obtain an exact piece count where supplied or verify the specific pack rather than inventing a per-piece weight.
What does ten 500 g packs add up to?
5,000 g, or 5 kg. This is arithmetic under a confirmed-weight assumption, not a serving-yield claim.
Can the order proceed while the photo and quote disagree?
Resolve the identity and unit mismatch before approving the purchase or any substitution.