
Each line stands on its own and can be engaged on its own. Most clients use two or three together, which is where a trading house earns its place.
We buy on your behalf and sell in our own name. Sourcing, negotiation, contracting and the commercial risk that comes with taking a position in the trade.
02The paperwork layer. Classification, licences, certificates and the export document set that your bank and your customs authority will actually accept.
03The work between placing an order and releasing it from the factory. Vetting, sampling, production follow up, inspection and consolidation.
04Booking, forwarding and delivery by sea, air, rail and road, including the overland corridors west out of China.
05Fabric, yarn and finished garments out of Keqiao. This is the one line where our address is also our argument.
06Whole vehicles, the equipment that charges them, and the parts that keep them running. The difficult part of this trade has never been finding the vehicle.
07The categories we source to specification. The list is wide because the manufacturing belt around us is wide, but every category here is one we can inspect properly.
08This line runs in two directions. We supply kitchens and hospitality operators today, and we are building our own restaurant chain, beginning in Shanghai.
A typical order touches four of the eight lines. You send a specification, we source and vet the factory under supply chain management, we contract under international trade, we prepare the export documents under import and export, and we book and consolidate the freight under logistics. You see one quotation and one point of contact.
Send the specification, the quantity and the destination. You will get a considered answer, including an honest one if the product is not something we should be handling.