होम डिलीवरी करते हो?

Just say the phrase with a rising intonation at the end. In Hindi, the question is often implied by your tone. You don't always need a formal question word. Use it when standing at a counter. Use it over the phone. It works perfectly in both scenarios. If you want to be extra polite, add bhaiya (brother) at the end.

Use it at the local 'Kirana' (grocery) store. Use it when ordering a pizza. Use it at the pharmacy for your meds. It is great for heavy items like water crates. It is also perfect for those lazy Sundays. You can even text this to your local shop on WhatsApp.

Don't use it at a high-end luxury boutique. They might find it a bit too casual. Avoid using it for services like a haircut. That would be 'home service', not delivery. Don't use it if you are already at a friend's house. It might sound like you want them to carry your bags home!

India has a massive 'delivery culture' that predates apps. Long before UberEats, the local 'Chotu' (delivery boy) brought milk and bread. This phrase bridges the gap between old-school shops and modern tech. It represents the convenience-loving heart of Indian urban life. Most local shops pride themselves on personal delivery services.

If you want to be more formal, say kya aap home delivery karte hain?. For a quick check, just say delivery milegi? (will delivery be available?). If you are asking about a specific area, add the location. For example: Malviya Nagar mein home delivery karte ho?. You might also hear home delivery ho jayegi? which means 'will home delivery be possible?'.