Every ocean shipment to the US creates a public record. We turn that data into actionable intelligence — verified suppliers, shipping patterns, and competitive insights.
Three ways to leverage public trade data for competitive advantage.
See exactly who supplies your competitor, their shipping volumes, factory locations, and which other brands use the same suppliers.
Find verified manufacturers by product category. See who the top brands actually use — not who's on Alibaba claiming to be a factory.
Get alerts when your competitors add suppliers, change factories, shift volume, or file for confidentiality (which closes the data window).
Tell us which company (or product category) you want intelligence on. We accept company names, domains, or even product descriptions.
Our system cross-references US Customs Bill of Lading records, trade databases, and shipping manifests. Every ocean freight shipment to the US is a public record — we just know how to read them.
Receive a professional PDF report with verified supplier names, factory locations, shipping volumes, competitive overlap, tariff exposure, and specific next steps.
"We found 3 factories our competitor uses that we didn't know about. One of them quoted us 18% cheaper."
"We caught a single-source supplier risk that wasn't in the data room. Saved us from a bad acquisition."
"Found the actual factory behind a #1 BSR product. Alibaba sellers were just middlemen."
"We identify high-volume importers and approach them with better rates. Best prospecting tool we have."
"Shipping volume trends let us predict earnings before the quarterly call. Pure alternative data gold."
"We spot importers self-filing with incorrect HS codes. Warm intros to compliance services."
Enter any US importer's name to see a preview of available intelligence.
Pay per report or subscribe for ongoing intelligence.
One-time competitive intelligence report on a single company.
Five reports at a discount. Scan competitors, suppliers, or targets.
Track up to 10 companies with change detection and alerts.
The only question is whether you're the one reading it — or they're reading yours.