For buyers and distributors

Find European products and suitable manufacturers for your market.

If you buy, import or distribute and need a European product or manufacturer, send COMMEROS the requirement. Sourcing starts from your specification, not from a catalogue.

Illustrative review of component samples and technical drawings, with a selected sample presented beyond the photograph's edge.
What to send

What a sourcing request should contain.

  1. The product and what it has to do.
  2. Specification, standards or certifications it must meet.
  3. Quantities, and how often.
  4. The target market and any import requirements you already know.
  5. Timing.
What you can expect

A clear answer.

If COMMEROS cannot find a suitable European source for a requirement, it says so rather than sending something unsuitable. If it can, you receive offers from identified manufacturers.

How it works

From your requirement to the transaction.

01

Enquiry

You describe the product, the market or the requirement.

02

Conversation

We clarify what exists, what is needed and what a realistic next step looks like.

03

Cooperation agreement

COMMEROS's role and commercial terms for this enquiry are agreed in writing. Nothing is presented to a third party before that.

04

Search and offers

COMMEROS approaches suitable European manufacturers and obtains offers and, where needed, samples.

05

Purchase agreement

The transaction is concluded between buyer and seller; contract, documents and payment terms are coordinated.

Questions buyers ask

Plain answers.

Which products can COMMEROS source?

Requests are considered product by product. The focus is on European manufacturers; there is no fixed catalogue.

How precise does the requirement have to be?

As precise as you can make it: specification, standards, quantities and target market. Gaps are clarified in the conversation.

When does COMMEROS start approaching manufacturers?

After its role and terms for your request are agreed in writing — not before.

Illustrative European montage with Germany’s Brandenburg Gate above Paris and Rotterdam; the Eiffel Tower and Erasmus Bridge extend into the German scene.