Once your Available Balance reaches ₹5,000 or more, you immediately become eligible for settlement. At that stage, the balance is placed into the settlement queue, a settlement ledger and report are generated, and the payable amount is transferred to your verified bank account in the next payout run.
If your Available Balance is less than ₹5,000, the balance is not ignored or blocked. Instead, the system simply waits for a period of seven (7) days from the date on which that balance became available. After this seven-day period, you automatically become eligible for payout even if your Available Balance is still below ₹5,000, following which the settlement ledger and report are generated and the amount is remitted to your registered bank account. This ensures that sellers with lower but consistent volumes are also paid on a predictable cycle without excessive delay.
In addition to the standard settlement process, LX INDIA may provide an Early Payout facility. This allows you to request that your available funds be settled earlier than the normal cycle once your Wallet Balance is more than ₹500. Where you opt for Early Payout, a 3% early-payout service fee is deducted from the amount being settled. The remaining balance is then moved into the settlement process and paid out to you, and a separate early-payout ledger and settlement report are generated so that every deduction and movement remains fully transparent. If your Wallet Balance is ₹500 or less, the Early Payout facility is not available and your earnings will be settled through the normal threshold-based cycle described above.
All settlements are made only through secure electronic transfer into the verified bank account registered in your seller profile. LX INDIA does not issue payments in cash and does not transfer funds to unverified or third-party accounts. Where your bank or KYC details are being updated or re-verified, payouts may be temporarily paused until verification is complete, to ensure that your funds are always credited safely and correctly.
