The map for Malaysia's gerai economy — every pasar stall, roadside seller and kedai kecil, findable in 30 seconds.
Makcik Rohana has sold nasi lemak
on the same corner for 10 years.
Her only customers are the people who happen to walk past.
She's one of hundreds of thousands. The best food and the cheapest groceries in Malaysia are sold by people the internet cannot see.
For the vendor: an empty afternoon means no income that day. No savings, no cushion, no second chance at those customers.
For the B40 family: groceries at the supermarket cost real money more than the pasar two streets away — they just don't know it's there.
Two sides of the same street, walking past each other. That's the whole problem.
500,000+ informal vendors — pasar pagi, pasar malam, roadside stalls, kedai kecil — with zero digital presence.
2.9 million B40 households for whom food is roughly a third of everything they spend — every ringgit saved matters.
Both already exist. They just can't find each other.
Open GeraiGo, see every stall around you — what they sell, when they open, how to get there. No delivery apps, no middlemen, no commission taken from anyone's plate.
For the vendor, getting listed takes one WhatsApp conversation. No tech skills. No forms. Free, forever.
This is not a mockup — geraigo.my is a working app with real vendors in Subang Jaya. We'd rather show you honestly where it stands than promise perfection.
Done
- Live web app — real vendors, real map
- Android + iOS apps built
- Security hardened & verified
- Free-vendor onboarding flow
Next
- 500 vendors in Subang Jaya
- App store launch
- Field agents on the ground
- UI polish & vendor analytics
Same groceries. Different street.
Real money back.
Pasar and gerai prices consistently beat supermarket prices on fresh produce, food and daily needs. A B40 family that shifts even part of its weekly shop saves seriously:
For a B40 household, that's a meaningful slice of monthly income — not from an app trick, from simply knowing what's nearby. And every ringgit spent stays in the neighbourhood.
We're not inventing a behaviour.
Malaysia already shops at gerai.
Google Maps, Grab and TikTok all fail the informal vendor — no formal address, no delivery logistics, no discovery by location. The gap isn't small. It's the entire informal economy.
Sources: vendor estimate — Department of Statistics Malaysia (dosm.gov.my), informal-sector workforce statistics · B40 — 2.91M households, DOSM Household Income & Expenditure Survey, open.dosm.gov.my · savings estimate — GeraiGo price comparison, Subang Jaya vendors vs nearby supermarkets.
Free for every stall, forever.
Paid to stand out.
Basic listing · FREE
Every vendor, free forever. This is the moat — maximum adoption, zero friction, and we never take a cut of anyone's sales. We don't tax the makcik.
Featured Vendor · RM50/mo
Top placement, verified badge, customer analytics, AI-written promos. Cheaper than one day of slow sales — and only vendors who are earning will pay it.
That's the whole model. Simple enough to explain at a pasar, honest enough to defend in a boardroom. Later: bulk plans for pasar associations and local councils.
Win one town completely.
Then repeat the playbook.
Subang Jaya — 500 vendors
Field agents paid RM15–25 per vendor onboarded. TikTok + WhatsApp + flyers at the pasar itself. Density is everything — one town where GeraiGo knows every stall.
Prove the savings, loudly
"Hidden Gem of the Week" features, real families showing real receipts. The RM340/month story told by the people living it.
Selangor, then Malaysia
Same playbook, new towns: agents, pasar flyers, WhatsApp onboarding. Every city is a repeat of a proven loop — not a new bet.
Enough to run the Subang Jaya playbook properly and reach break-even — around 200 featured vendors, month 7–8. No moonshot spreadsheet, just a loop that pays for itself and then repeats.
What you're really buying: the map of Malaysia's informal economy, built before anyone else thinks to build it. The data moat grows with every stall we onboard.
Every seller deserves to be found.
Makcik Rohana is still on that corner. The only question is how many people know it.
Muhammad Ans — Founder · Subang Jaya, Malaysia