Soybean quality parity calculator — India
Price a soybean lot on the Indian slab / refraction system: banded moisture and FM weight rebates, a stepped damage price rebate, then cash discount and bardana to a net ₹/quintal and lot value. Every allowance, tier and multiplier editable to your buyer's notice.
Open the Soybean Quality calculator →
What it does
Moisture and FM beyond the net-weight allowance reduce the weight you are paid for (banded by tier × multiplier — single/double/triple). Damage is a stepped price rebate. Cash discount and bardana are further price deductions. The calculator also flags reject ceilings.
The formula
- Banded excess over the allowance: width in (free, T1] × M1 + width in (T1, T2] × M2, for moisture and FM.
weight factor = 1 − (moisture wt% + FM wt%) ÷ 100- Damage:
0within allowance, else a step rebate (≤ step or > step) as % of base rate. price net = (base rate + damage rebate) − cash discountbardana ₹/qtl = (100 ÷ bag kg) × ₹/bagnet effective rate = price net × weight factor − bardana
Worked example
Clean 10/2/2 lot at base ₹7,300/qtl (moisture 10%, FM 2%, damage 2% — all exactly at allowance, 50 kg bags, ₹20 bardana):
- Moisture & FM at allowance → weight deduction
0% wt, weight factor1.00 - Damage 2% = allowance → damage rebate
₹0 - Bardana = (100 ÷ 50) × 20 =
−₹40/qtl - Net effective rate = 7,300 × 1.00 − 40 = ₹7,260/quintal · within spec ✓
Off-spec lot — moisture 11%, FM 3%, damage 5%: moisture wt 2.00%, FM wt 1.00% → weight factor 0.97; damage step rebate 0.25% of rate ≈ −₹18; net effective rate ≈ ₹7,023/quintal.
Why is moisture a weight deduction for soybean?
The soybean trade prices on a slab/refraction basis — excess moisture and FM are weight you are not paying for, so they scale net weight. Damage is the price rebate. This differs from mustard FAQ quality parity.
Can I match a specific buyer's notice?
Yes — every allowance, tier, multiplier, step and rebate is editable and remembered; defaults are the common 10/2/2 spec.
Related
Mustard FAQ quality parity · Soybean crush parity · Mandi landed cost · Full methodology · FAQ