About us

OnCall is here with a fresh new perspective on an age old industry ! With social media fueling discernible fashion requirements, medics do not wish to be left behind.

OnCall is here with a fresh new perspective on an age old industry !

Covid-19 has reminded us that Medics and Paramedics do some of the most challenging and precise work under some of the most stressful conditions. While scrubs were initially introduced to provide medics with a way to wear comfortable, sanitized apparel unfortunately, they became a bane rather than a boon and a necessary evil somewhere along the way.

As such, medical apparel has been a manufacturer-to-retailer supply chain, with the end user left with no choice but to go along with what their institutions hand down. OnCall is here with a fresh new perspective on an age old industry !

5,000 Customer Satisfied customers in India and growing

mission

Our Vision here at onCall is to empower you as you strive to heal others. We understand the demanding nature of your profession, the long call nights, the complicated cases, the blood, fluids, sweat and those occasional tears.

vision

We design each gear with care & compassion, so you feel inspired and confident to take on the day. You’re making a huge impact on someone life every day and we’re here to make a little on yours. Scrubs should make you feel powerful, asyou achieve those indispensable feats.

Meet Our Founder

Dr. Richa Rai

Senior Wellbeing Advisor

Meet Our Founder

Dr. Richa Rai, Founder of OnCall, has been around the medical fraternity for a very long time; before studying to become a doctor herself, her childhood was spent observing nurses and doctors at family run hospitals. Post her MBBS; she moved to the US to pursue a 2-year Health Administration and Policy program at Columbia University, New York.

During her stint in New York, she saw her friends in medical schools and residencies wear functional, fashionable, and fun scrubs. It was almost as if they looked forward to donning their attire- which is something that she certainly never experienced herself through med school in India. On further inspection, she realized that the factors behind low adoption rates weren't low demand or price but inadequate quality and less functionality.