Exporter of sesame seeds, cumin, coriander, fennel, psyllium husk and guar gum from Gujarat. Own cleaning and sortex lines, steam sterilisation thr…
Marketplace
List your export or import business, publish your catalogue and receive buyer enquiries directly. No listing fee, nothing to buy, no commission on what you sell, and no way for a competitor to buy the position above you.
Search 1,366 product lines across 60 trade categories. Free to search, free to enquire, free to be listed.
Tell us what you want to buy. Your requirement goes on the public board and suppliers come to you — free to post, free to receive quotes, and your contact details are never sold on.
No listing fee, no commission, no paid ranking. There is nothing to buy here.
EximDataProvider Marketplace is a directory of exporters, importers, manufacturers and trade service providers, joined to the customs-data side of this site. A buyer who arrives looking for a supplier of a particular tariff line can see who lists that product, and can also see what the aggregate trade in that line actually looks like. Those two things usually live on different websites, and separating them is why so much supplier discovery ends in a shortlist nobody can sanity-check.
Membership is free and stays free. That is a structural decision, not an introductory offer: a directory is only worth searching if it is reasonably complete, and charging suppliers for the right to appear is precisely what makes a directory incomplete. Platforms that sell placement end up with a first page that reflects marketing budget rather than fit, and then sell the resulting frustration back to buyers as a premium service. This site funds itself from its trade-data products instead.
Exporter of sesame seeds, cumin, coriander, fennel, psyllium husk and guar gum from Gujarat. Own cleaning and sortex lines, steam sterilisation thr…
Sample listing created while testing the onboarding flow — the details below are placeholders, not a real supplier. Nandini Textile Exports is pr…
Demonstration listing — this is a sample profile showing how a complete EximDataProvider member page looks. It is not a real supplier and no orde…
Buyers post what they want to purchase, with quantity, destination and target price where they are willing to state it. Any member can respond, and responding never costs money — there is nothing on this site to buy. Each member starts with three responses and earns ten more whenever a business they invited publishes its listing. The buyer decides who to talk to.
This is a demonstration entry created by the site owner to check how responding to a buy requirement works. There is no real buyer behind it, so please do not spend a response on it. It w…
Your name, phone number and a password. That is the whole of step one.
Company name, address and email, what you trade, and your GSTIN and IEC if you have them.
A minimum of three products or services publishes your free listing page. Products are what buyers search for.
Buyer messages arrive by email and sit in your dashboard. Reply directly; nothing is metered.
Every badge on this site says exactly what was checked. A GSTIN or IEC that a member enters is validated immediately against its published structure — the 15-character GSTIN layout, a real GST state code, and the official mod-36 check digit that the last character encodes. A number that passes cannot be invented or mistyped, and the listing carries a GSTIN validated badge that says precisely that.
It does not say the number belongs to that business, because a structural check cannot establish that. A separate GST Verified badge exists for a confirmation against the registry itself, and it is only ever set by a real lookup. If you see the first badge and not the second, that is the system working as intended rather than a gap in it. The distinction is explained in full on the verification page, including what it means for the risk you carry as a buyer.
A validated registration number is a starting point, not a credit reference. Before you pay anyone, confirm the GSTIN on the government portal yourself, ask for an export history you can corroborate, and structure first orders so that neither side is carrying all the risk.
The search box reads both product names and tariff lines, so you can start from whichever you actually know.
Learn more ›Describe what you want to buy and let suppliers come to you instead of writing the same email forty times.
Learn more ›Country and HS chapter pages on this site carry real customs aggregates, so a quote can be checked against what the market actually pays.
Learn more ›Your own URL, your catalogue, your contact details, edited from the front end whenever you like.
Learn more ›Buyer messages reach you by email and in your dashboard, unlimited. You are never charged to read or answer one.
Learn more ›The buy-leads board is open to every member — no tier gates it. Responses start at three and are earned by inviting businesses, never bought.
Learn more ›Free, and the business model is deliberately arranged so it can stay that way. This site sells trade-data subscriptions; the directory exists because a good directory makes the data more useful, not because it is a revenue line. There is no listing fee, no commission and no paid ranking. Buy-lead responses are the one metered thing on the site, and they are earned by inviting other businesses — money cannot buy them.
Registration numbers are structurally validated, duplicate GSTINs are refused outright, email addresses are confirmed, submissions are rate limited per connection, and every listing carries a report link. None of that is perfect. It is why the badges describe what was checked rather than asserting that a company is trustworthy.
No. Both are optional and a listing without them works normally. They exist because buyers weigh them, and because a validated number is one of the few things about a listing that can be checked mechanically.
Three. That is the point at which a listing page carries enough for a buyer to judge it, and the page publishes automatically the moment the third one is saved.
Signed-in members. It is masked for anonymous visitors, which keeps the directory out of reach of the scrapers that harvest contact details off open B2B sites.
Yes, at any time, by asking. There is no notice period and nothing to cancel.
A supplier directory answers ‘who says they can sell me this’. Customs data answers ‘what is actually being traded in this tariff line, by whom, at roughly what unit value, and in which direction the volume is moving’. Each is weak alone. A directory with no market context produces shortlists nobody can price-check, and market data with no contactable companies produces analysis nobody can act on.
In practice the useful sequence runs in one direction. Start from the HS chapter or country page for what you are buying or selling, and read what the aggregate says about volume, the main partner markets and the declared unit values. That gives you a defensible range before anyone quotes you a number. Then come to the directory with a specification and a price band rather than an open question, and the conversation with a supplier changes character entirely — you are checking a quote against a benchmark instead of guessing whether it sounds reasonable.
The same sequence works in reverse for exporters. Before adding a product to your catalogue, look at which destination markets are growing in that chapter and what the declared unit values in them look like. It is a far better guide to where to point your listing than a general sense of which countries buy a lot.
| Term | What it means in practice |
|---|---|
| IEC | Importer Exporter Code, issued by DGFT. Required to import into or export from India at all. Since 2017 it is the firm's PAN. |
| GSTIN | 15-character GST identifier. Its first two characters are the state, the middle ten are the PAN, and the last is a check digit. |
| MOQ | Minimum order quantity — the smallest order a supplier will run. Often stated as container loads rather than weight. |
| FCL / LCL | Full container load versus less-than-container load. LCL costs more per unit and carries more handling risk. |
| Incoterm | The rule (FOB, CIF, DAP and others) fixing where risk and cost pass from seller to buyer. A price without one is not a price. |
| Merchant exporter | A firm that buys from manufacturers and exports under its own IEC, rather than producing the goods itself. |
| Pre-shipment inspection | Third-party check of quantity and quality before the balance payment is released — the last point at which you have leverage. |
Three steps, no card, no sales call. Your listing page goes live as soon as you have added three products or services.