Products · Supplier Map
Describe the supplier you need in a sentence - GOTS knitwear in Portugal, under 200 units, inside eight weeks - and the map narrows to the ones that fit. Open a decision brief on any of them, compare a handful side by side, and leave with a shortlist you can send.
From request to shortlist
A listing site gives you a thousand pins and leaves the judgement to you. The work that actually takes a sourcing week is the narrowing and the weighing, so that is the part the map does with you.
The search bar reads a request the way a colleague would and sets the filters it implies. Every filter it sets is visible and lives in the page address, so a search you did not phrase quite right is corrected by a click rather than by rewriting it.
Country, category, material, process, certification, minimum order, lead time, price tier and sustainability, each with its own search so a long list never has to be scrolled. Pins cluster by region and open as you zoom.
Raise or lower cost, speed, sustainability, trust, fit and certifications, and the results re-rank. Open a dossier for a go or no-go brief with a next action and alternatives, or put two to five candidates into one trade-off matrix.
Save suppliers to named lists, save a whole filtered view as one, share the exact view as a link, or export exactly the rows you are looking at - in the order you ranked them - as a spreadsheet.
Missing a supplier you work with? Suggest it from the map and it joins the review queue.
What a pin holds
A filter that silently covers some rows and not others is worse than no filter. So the map says which kind of record you are looking at, and how many of the loaded rows each filter can actually speak for.
Who sources on the map
Finding a factory is rarely the hard part. Finding one you can defend to a buyer, an auditor or a finance director is.
A new category needs a supplier that holds the right certification, takes the order size a first drop can afford and ships inside the calendar. Narrowing on all three at once, then comparing the survivors, turns weeks of emails into a shortlist that can go to a sampling request.
Knowing where a brand says it produces is the start of every traceability question. Disclosed factories sit on the same map as enriched profiles, so a tier-two question can begin from the brand's own published list rather than from a blank spreadsheet.
A small label cannot fly to four trade fairs to find a factory that will take two hundred units. Filtering by minimum order and reading a dossier on each candidate is how a first production run gets placed without an agent.
The map is also where a buyer looks. Seeing which competitors sit in the same region and category, and how they compare on lead time and certification, is the brief for the pitch - and a supplier missing from the map can be suggested for review.
Get started
One sentence about the supplier you are looking for, and a map narrowed to the ones that fit.
Keep exploring
The ethical-supplier scan that discovers suppliers by region, tier and risk.
The factory-ready spec you send once a supplier is chosen.
A cited report on a sourcing country, material or regulation.
Qualify a supplier before you commit.
Return the buyer's due-diligence pack the same day.
The mills, fibres and processes behind the pins.