The routed marketplace for food trade.

Foodversy is built to sell food products first. Buyers search products and request quotes; suppliers upload stock and price references; Foodversy routes the commercial workflow through an admin-controlled trade desk.

Who we are

A marketplace surface with an operating system behind it.

Foodversy is not a public supplier directory. It is a B2B marketplace where product demand is captured publicly while supplier identity, buyer ownership, broker execution, and deal handling remain protected in separate workflow layers.

We make food trade easier to route.

The public side is designed for buyers: product search, category context, origin intent, availability language, and quote requests. The private side is designed for execution: supplier stock, broker/admin outreach, quote handling, and operational follow-up.

For buyers

Find export-ready food products, compare product context, and request quotes without chasing unknown suppliers.

For suppliers

Upload products, stock, weekly price references, documents, and finance context while Foodversy markets approved supply.

For brokers

Use approved execution workflows and buyer relationships without exposing private buyer lists or deal context publicly.

For Foodversy admin

Review supply fit, route quotes, control privacy boundaries, and keep trade execution accountable.

Trade flow

Everyone has a role. Foodversy controls the handoff.

01Supplier uploads product data

Products, stock, origin, certificates, MOQ, documents, and reference prices enter the supplier desk.

02Foodversy approves public context

Marketplace cards show product and origin context without exposing supplier identity.

03Buyer requests a quote

Foodversy receives product, quantity, destination, and timing before routing next steps.

04Broker/admin executes

Approved operators use AI-assisted signals and trade experience to market and follow up.

05Trade remains routed

Buyer and supplier do not need direct visibility into each other for Foodversy to progress execution.

Start with product demand.

Buyers can request a routed quote. Suppliers can add products and let Foodversy market approved supply.