How sourcing works
1. Specifications — You describe the equipment: use, characteristics, quantities, constraints, timeframe, installation site.
2. Search and comparison — We consult suppliers and compare characteristics, terms and lead times.
3. Proposal — We present the shortlisted options and a quote.
4. Order and shipment follow-up — Once approved, we place the order and track shipment.
5. Import formalities — Import declaration, pre-shipment inspection, transport, customs clearance, with a licensed customs broker.
6. Receipt and delivery — Receipt, check against the order, delivery with a delivery note.
What we have already imported
Solar and energy-storage equipment: panels, inverters, lithium batteries, street lights.
Cables and electrical equipment, borehole pumps, solar water heaters.
Road-construction machinery: grader, compactor, wheel loader.
These operations were cleared through the ports of Douala and Kribi.
Good to know
Sourcing lead time depends on manufacturing, sea freight and formalities; it is stated in the quote.
Characteristics are confirmed on the manufacturer's data sheet before ordering.
Warranty terms are those stated in the quote.
From your brief to follow-up
We start by qualifying your use, essential requirements and receiving constraints. Supplier options are compared on specifications, documentation, terms and lead times. The written offer provides a common basis for approval. After your purchase order, sourcing and delivery are coordinated, and receipt is checked against the agreed requirements.
Before sending your request
Prepare descriptions, quantities and units, essential specifications, desired timeframe, delivery site and contact. Identify acceptable alternatives and attach current drawings or data sheets. Any transport or import arrangements are defined for the project, not assumed as a separate customs service.
Make a request