Contact

Start with the product and the sourcing problem.

Share the product, target market, order stage, and what is currently stuck. The first review focuses on scope: whether the request is supplier search, verification, sample control, production follow-up, shipment coordination, or a specialist task for an auditor, inspector, lawyer, compliance adviser, or forwarder.

Product category and destination market
Target quantity, timing, and supplier status
Required documents, packaging, and risk constraints
Work order intake Email routing

This opens your email client with the request draft. Backend form routing can replace the mailto action later without changing the intake fields.

Good first brief

Include product type, use case, destination market, expected quantity, current supplier status, timing, and what decision you need to make next.

Review boundaries

Supplier-side sourcing support does not replace legal, customs, compliance, audit, lab testing, inspection, or freight execution where those are required.

Confidentiality

Public cases are anonymized. For new requests, start with non-sensitive context and move detailed files only through an agreed channel.

FAQ

Common procurement questions

What should the first message include? +

Product category, destination market, rough volume, target timing, and whether you already have supplier candidates.

What should not be sent? +

Do not send confidential drawings, passwords, bank details, or sensitive supplier contracts through the form. Start with a short description of the sourcing problem and share private files only after the communication channel is agreed.

Can every request be handled remotely? +

No. Remote sourcing support can organize supplier evidence and communication, but some orders need a physical audit, product testing, legal review, compliance advice, or a freight forwarder.