One supplier, or one product line, examined end to end. US$2,500, refundable.
A written report in ten working days: who your supplier really is, what you should be paying, what sits one tier below, and what your goods actually cost landed. Credited in full against your first engagement with us — or refunded if the report doesn't earn its price.
Six sections. Every number sourced.
Supplier profile, from the registry
Everything the Chinese enterprise registry and commercial databases hold on your supplier — ownership, capital, scope, licences, litigation, penalties, headcount, changes — translated and organised so you can read it in ten minutes.
Factory or middleman
Whether the address on your invoices is a production line or an office with samples on a shelf — confirmed by someone on the floor, with photographs.
Factory-gate benchmark
Three owner quotes on your specification, written in Chinese from your drawings, at your volumes. Your price against theirs, line by line.
The tier below
Where your supplier actually buys — the plants, the cell suppliers, the mills — and what that means for quality, concentration and risk.
Landed cost, rebuilt
Factory, freight, duty and classification, additional tariffs, brokerage — at today's rates, with a broker's opinion on the heading.
The rooms that change the number
Three introductions, by role, that would move the result — offered on the report call, never pushed.
Order today. Report in ten working days.
Five minutes on the order form: the supplier or the product line, up to three products.
US$2,500 by card, through Stripe. Receipt by email within a minute.
Invoices, drawings, photos, the supplier's details — under NDA. The supplier never learns you asked.
Registry, site visit, three owner quotes, the tier below, landed cost.
Forty minutes with a partner. Names and quotes released; introductions offered.
Become a client within twelve months and the US$2,500 comes off your first fee. Unsatisfied? Say so on the call and we refund it.
Anyone with one supplier they depend on.
A brand that has bought from the same trader for years. A buyer who suspects the number. A board that wants the landed cost defended. A company about to sign a supply agreement and wanting to know who is on the other side of it.