ISO 9001:2015 Certified — Since 1996
Kapi Mill and Machinery is one of India's most trusted flour mill manufacturers — producing heavy-duty diamond stone atta chakkis for homes, atta shops, and industrial mills since 1996. 250+ dealers. 1,00,000+ customers. PAN-India delivery.
Established in 1996 in Mumbai. Nearly 3 decades of continuous production, refinement, and quality improvement. Our machines are battle-tested across India's harshest climates and usage conditions.
Every machine goes through our ISO-certified quality assurance process. From casting to final assembly, each unit is inspected and tested before dispatch.
From Kashmir to Kanyakumari, from Gujarat to West Bengal — our dealer network spans every major state. Find a dealer near you or buy directly from our Mumbai factory.
Our signature innovation — a hardened composite stone that requires zero maintenance (no taki) for years. No other Indian manufacturer offers this level of stone durability.
Buy directly from the manufacturer at the best price. Our service team is available 7 days a week for support, installation guidance, and spare parts anywhere in India.
We export to UAE, UK, USA, Canada, Nepal, Bangladesh, and Africa. Indian diaspora worldwide trust Kapi for authentic stone-ground flour taste from home.
From small domestic machines to large industrial flour mills — manufactured in India, delivered PAN-India
⚙ All machines are supplied without motor. The motor listed is our recommendation — use your existing motor or arrange one locally.
Maharashtra, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Bihar, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, Kerala, Odisha, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Himachal Pradesh, Delhi NCR and all other states.
Check Delivery to Your StateGet price list, product brochure, and dealer contact for your state — all on WhatsApp, free.
WhatsApp Now →There are a lot of companies selling flour mills in India and most of the machines look similar in a photograph. Here is what actually separates them, including the questions we would want asked of us.
First, ask whether they manufacture or trade. Many sellers buy machines and put their own sticker on them. That is not automatically bad, but it decides who you talk to when something goes wrong. We manufacture at our own unit at Vasai Virar and have done so since 1996.
Second, ask exactly what the stone is and what it needs. An emery stone has to be cut back into shape regularly, commonly weekly on a busy machine, and that is lost trading time plus a recurring bill. Ask specifically how the stone handles the grain you actually grind most, particularly if that is bajra, maize, roasted chana or millets. Vague answers here usually mean an ordinary emery stone.
Third, check the body. Heavy cast iron and steel framing costs more and vibrates less. Thin sheet metal is cheaper and you will hear the difference from across the room. Ask for the weight.
Fourth, check whether the motor is included and at what rating, because quoted prices are not comparable otherwise. We supply without motor deliberately, so you buy locally and get local service, and we tell you the exact HP and phase.
Fifth, ask about after-sales honestly. Nobody has a technician in every district, and a company that claims otherwise is overselling. What matters is whether someone competent will look at a photo of your problem and give you a straight answer. That is what we do.
And ask to see it run. Any manufacturer confident in the machine will show you, in person or on a video call, grinding your grain rather than a demo sample.
Ask for the address of the manufacturing unit and ask to visit or see it on video call. Ours is at Godown 178/A, Sarvopari Nagar, Vasai Virar, Palghar 401208.
Ask a specific question: how often does this stone need taki when grinding bajra or roasted chana all day. Those are the grains that expose a stone fastest. A confident answer with detail is worth more than a slogan.
No. A heavier body and a diamond stone cost more and pay off if you run the machine hard every day. If you grind an hour a week at home, a cheaper machine may serve you perfectly well, and we will tell you that.