Dunzo has shut down
Dunzo completely ceased operations in January 2025 and is not conducting interviews or accepting applications. The content below is a historical record of Dunzo’s interview process while it was operating, not live prep material. If you’re targeting quick-commerce roles today, see Blinkit or Swiggy instead.
How Dunzo’s fresher interviews used to run, campus and off-campus, while the company was operating. Kept as a historical reference only.
For fresher tech roles, Dunzo historically ran an Online Assessment (90 min), Technical Round 1 (45-60 min), Technical Round 2 (45-60 min), and HR (20-30 min).
How to use this page
Read the round table first, then the experiences. Practise the coding patterns with edge cases, and keep one clear story each for ownership, conflict, and a project failure.
Round
Duration
What they test
Online Assessment
90 min
2-3 coding problems
Technical Round 1
45-60 min
DSA + project discussion
Technical Round 2
45-60 min
System design (orders / logistics)
HR
20-30 min
Behavioural + culture fit
Learn from real Dunzo placement interview experiences shared by candidates who successfully cleared the placement process.
Candidate Profile: B.Tech CS from Tier-1 college, 8.5 CGPA, 1 internship in logistics tech
Round 1 - Online Assessment (90 minutes)
Questions: 2 coding problems
Problem 1: Route optimization with time constraints (Medium-Hard)
Problem 2: Maximum deliveries in time window (Medium)
Approach: Solved both problems with optimal solutions
Result: Cleared OA
Tip : Practice logistics-related problems, focus on optimization
Round 2 - Technical Interview 1 (45 minutes)
Interviewer : Senior Software Engineer
Questions Asked:
“Design an algorithm to find optimal delivery routes”
“How would you handle real-time location updates?”
“Explain your approach to the OA problem”
My Approach:
Discussed graph algorithms and dynamic programming
Explained real-time system design considerations
Walked through OA solution with optimizations
Key Tips:
Think aloud, explain your thought process
Consider edge cases and scalability
Result : Advanced to next round
Round 3 - Technical Interview 2 (45 minutes)
Focus: System design for delivery optimization
Question: “Design a system to optimize delivery routes for multiple partners”
Discussion: Covered scalability, real-time updates, geospatial algorithms
Result : Advanced to managerial round
Round 4 - Managerial Round (45 minutes)
Questions: Behavioral questions about problem-solving, impact, teamwork
Technical Discussion: Detailed discussion into projects, challenges faced
Result : Advanced to HR round
Round 5 - HR Interview (30 minutes)
Discussion: Career goals, why Dunzo, role expectations
Result : Received offer
Key Takeaways: Strong problem-solving skills, clear communication, and understanding of logistics systems helped. Practice system design for logistics domain.
Candidate Profile: M.Tech CS, 8.0 CGPA, 2 years experience in e-commerce
Technical Interview 2 - System Design (45 minutes)
Question: “Design a real-time delivery tracking system”
Approach:
Discussed architecture: API gateway, microservices, message queue
Real-time updates using WebSockets
Database design for location tracking
Caching strategy for performance
Result : Strong performance, advanced to next round
Tip : Focus on scalability, real-time requirements, and performance optimization
Key Takeaways: System design skills and understanding of real-time systems are crucial. Practice designing logistics and delivery systems.
Top-K frequent elements . Usually expects heap / bucket sort
Shortest path in a grid . Usually expects BFS
Merge overlapping delivery slots . Usually expects interval merge
Discussion on hyperlocal logistics and routing , bottlenecks, failure modes, simple APIs
Detailed project discussion, architecture, hardest bug, what you would change
Why this product?
Working with unclear requirements
On-call or weekend comfort
Relocation
Clear the screening round first. Timed practice beats last-minute topic hopping.
For domain questions, explain hyperlocal logistics in plain language, inputs, outputs, what breaks at scale.
OOPs and SQL still open a lot of Dunzo panels. Do not skip fundamentals.
HR answers should be concrete. One story with a result beats five slogans.
If you do not know something, say so and outline how you would find out.
After technical rounds, Dunzo usually closes with a short HR / hiring-manager conversation: motivation, location, notice period, and a couple of behavioural stories. Prepare those answers on the dedicated page rather than cramming them into this hub.
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