VENDIGROUP Made with EU Talk to us English

The registry behind European trade.

Find any company in Europe. Check that it is real and open for business. Then buy from it or sell to it, in your own language, with the tools you already use. The whole market, in one place.

See one order, start to finish Talk to us
27 of 27Member States covered
23.7 Mactive companies in the EU
53.4 Mcompany records worldwide
6,170,464brands linked to the company that owns them

Measured . We count again every night.

Every record comes from its Member State's own public registry, 27 of 27 Member States. Sources last loaded .

  1. 01 · What

    The companies of Europe, in one system.

    Find it, check it, buy from it or sell to it. 27 of 27 Member States, counted again every night.

    Where the data comes from ›
  2. 02 · Why

    Two halves of the market. Nobody had joined them.

    The place you find a supplier cannot take the order. The system that takes orders has never heard of them.

    The idea ›
  3. 03 · How it works

    Find. Check. Order. Done.

    One order, start to finish, in twelve pictures of the platform itself.

    See the pictures ›
  4. 04 · What it costs

    Free to be found. Pay when it works for you.

    Search and a company profile cost nothing, ever. A paid step buys the platform doing the work.

    The levels ›
  5. 05 · Get started

    Two minutes, your own company.

    Tell us who you are. You get a demo with your own company already in it.

    Talk to us

What you do here

Find the company. Check it. Order. Done.

One order, start to finish, in twelve pictures of the platform. Click a picture to enlarge it.

The AI queue: one company, why now, its registry card and a draft message ready to check
01 · FindThe system picks a company for you, with the reason and a draft. The card comes from the national registry.
A company card with registry status and the date each check was confirmed
02 · CheckRegistered, active, VAT real, nobody sanctioned. Each answer carries its source date.
A request for quotation with its lines
03 · Ask for quotesA request for quotation to the supplier, lines and papers on it.
The approval queue with a purchase order waiting
04 · Purchase order, four eyesOver the limit: the buyer cannot approve their own order. A manager must.
The purchase order, approved and confirmed
05 · Approved and confirmedThe manager signs off. The expected delivery is created on the spot.
The receiving screen with the delivery received
06 · Goods receivedScanned in against the delivery. Every unit matched to its batch.
A framework agreement being written on the customer's card: agreed prices, validity, notice period
07 · Framework agreementAgreed prices with the kitchen fitter. From now on every order fills itself in.
A sales order: the framework-agreement prompt, forty worktops with twelve on backorder, and a discount marked as over the seller's limit
08 · Sales orderForty worktops to the kitchen fitter. Twelve on backorder and a discount over the mandate, both shown before anyone presses send.
The discount rule: above the seller's mandate, a manager must release the order
09 · Discount, four eyesThe discount is over the seller's mandate. A manager releases it.
The order with its shipment and tracking events
10 · Shipped and deliveredPicked, on the truck, delivered. The tracking sits on the order.
The supplier invoice with the three-way match result
11 · Invoice, three-way matchThe supplier's invoice is checked against order and goods before approval.
The start page after the order: what needs an answer next
12 · DoneCustomer invoice issued. The start page shows what needs you next.
Read more: four eyes, framework agreements, public tenders

Four eyes (pictures 04 and 09)

Some decisions are too big for one person, so the platform asks a second person before anything goes out. The one who wrote the order can never be the one who approves it, and the one who asked for approval can never give it. That rule is built in and cannot be switched off.

Anna sells worktops and may give ten percent off. A customer asks for fifteen, so the order waits until her manager approves it. On the purchase side, an order above the buyer's limit waits the same way. In customer service, a credit note or a return can take the same route. One engine covers nine kinds of documents with one rule.

Framework agreement (picture 07)

A framework agreement is a price list that you and one customer have agreed on, with a validity and a notice period. It lives on the customer's card, and from then on every new order for that customer takes its prices from the agreement. Nobody types them again.

The kitchen fitter orders worktops every third week. Without an agreement, the seller types price, terms and reference each time. With one, she picks the customer and the quantity, and the line fills itself in at the agreed price. If a customer has no agreement yet, the order page says so and offers a button to write one.

Public tenders and open requests (pictures 01 and 03)

Every public tender published in the EU comes into the platform each morning. You tell the platform what to watch, such as product codes, words and countries. Matching tenders land in your queue with their deadline, so you never open a tenders website again.

Private requests work the other way round. A buyer writes what it needs once and puts it on the open board. Suppliers in the register are matched to it and answer with a price, without an account. The buyer compares the answers and picks the winner.

The idea

Two halves of the market. Nobody had joined them.

A factory buys a part from the other side of the world, while the same part is made two countries away, and nobody told them. A small supplier makes exactly what a buyer wants, but the buyer never finds them. This happens every day, in every Member State, and the software is why.

Read more: why nobody had joined them

Business software comes in two kinds, and neither one crosses into the other's half. On one side, the systems that run the process between companies that already do business: orders, approvals, invoices. Good at that. Useless for finding anyone new. On the other side, the places where companies that have never met discover each other. There the trail goes cold the moment you want to place the order.

So the handoff is done by hand. You find a supplier in one place, email them, and retype the order somewhere else. Nobody owns that gap. We built the platform to own it. Discovery and the deal, on one registry.

In practice

What that means in one workshop

A joinery outside Porto makes oak worktops. A kitchen fitter in Antwerp needs exactly those. He finds the joinery on a Tuesday morning. Then the trail goes cold. The place that showed him the company cannot take his order. The purchasing system that can take his order has never heard of the joinery.

So he copies the address into an email. The joinery types it back into their own system. Somewhere between the two, a digit changes. Four weeks later there is a worktop in the wrong width and a credit note nobody budgeted for. Every company living with that gap pays for it twice: once in the typing, once in the mistakes.

The joinery you found this morning is the joinery you order from this afternoon. One registry. Nothing typed twice.

Who it is for

A directory gives you a list.
We give you an introduction.

We built this first for the companies that make and supply things inside the European Union. Manufacturers, wholesalers, specialist suppliers. Easy to work with once you find them. Nearly impossible to find before that.

Most registries only say what a company sells. That is half the story. We record both halves: what a company sells, and what it needs to buy.

Read more: both halves, and both legs of the journey

If we know what a company makes, we know what it has to buy. That one fact makes it a customer for three companies in the registry, and a supplier for three more. One record, both directions.

First: makers find their market

A European manufacturer should reach a buyer two countries away as easily as one down the road. That is our first job. A company can be found for what it makes and for what it needs. In every language. Across every national registry, at once.

Then: all the way to the end user

The same goods can travel the whole length of the market. Not stopping at the last business in the chain, but reaching the people who finally use them. And when those people are done with them, the goods come back in as supply. What is made in Europe keeps moving in Europe. That second leg stands on the same registry, and we are building it now.

In practice

What that means for one specialist supplier

A maker of stainless fittings in Slovenia, fourteen people. A boatyard in Brittany searches for what they make and finds them the same afternoon. The fitting maker never knew that boatyard existed.

The record also says what they need to buy: marine-grade steel. So a mill in Finland finds them as a customer. One record, both directions, and nobody paid to be seen.

Coverage

Straight from the source: every Member State's own registry.

Not scraped. Not bought from a broker. We read it straight from the authorities that publish it, in every Member State, under their own open licenses.

Read more: beyond the EU, one industry code, brands

And beyond the EU

The registry also holds 3,329,788 records from outside Europe. That is on purpose. The European business that imports from the other side of the world is the customer we want to reach. We cannot offer them a European alternative until we know what they buy today.

Every industry, one code

Companies are sorted into 5,721 industry codes. Each national registry uses its own variant. We map them all to the EU's NACE code. That is why a search in one language finds a company described in another.

A brand is how a manufacturer is known. So we read the national trademark registries and link each brand to the company that owns it. 208,926 companies can already be found by the brand they are known for, not just by the legal name on their paperwork.

In practice

What that means for one purchasing manager

A buyer in Lyon needs three suppliers of moulded gaskets. She searches once, in French. The hits come from Poland, Portugal and Czechia, each described by its own national registry.

The same industry code in every country, so the search does not stop at the border. No broker's list. No directory that was true two years ago.

Why freshness is the product

A green light means nothing if nobody knows how old it is.

Most company data is sold without saying when anyone last checked it. That date is the whole point. It is what stands between you and shipping goods on credit to a company that closed in March.

So every record we hold shows the date its source last confirmed it. And every registry is read again on a schedule, not loaded once.

Read more: the defect we measured

When we found one of our registries that had been read once and never again, we called it a defect. We measured it before and after. The figure beside this is that measurement, and it is taken again every night.

In practice

What that means for one wholesaler

A wholesaler in Ghent ships on credit to a company that shows a green light in a catalogue. The company went into liquidation in March. The catalogue never knew.

Here the date stands next to the light: confirmed by the registry on 3 September. She sees it before the pallet leaves. That is the whole point of the date.

The platform

One system. Not five that cannot talk to each other.

One company record serves the salesperson, the buyer, the warehouse and the accountant. Nobody types anything twice.

Find and check

Search by industry, product, brand or need. Check before you ship on credit.

Everything you need to sell

Email, calls, quotes and orders on one company card, in your language.

Products and product data

Every product with its papers, in every language you sell in.

Stock in many places

Several warehouses, transfers, batches and serial numbers, one flow.

Buying matters as much as selling

Requests for quotation, purchase orders, receiving and public tenders.

Compliance, built in

Sanctions screening, certificates and an audit trail a regulator recognises.

Staff, without a second system

Enough HR to run a growing team without a second system.

Support, returns and after-sales

Every question becomes a ticket with a deadline, on the company card.

Follow every item, start to finish

Every item followed by serial number and batch, supplier to customer.

In practice

What that means on one support desk

A wholesaler with two people on the phone. A customer calls about a delivery that did not arrive. The order is on the screen from the number she reads out. Credit, new order or return: one click, same card. Nobody takes the case twice.

A message in Portuguese is read in Swedish, and the reply goes back in Portuguese. The rules are the company's own: how long a case may wait, what may be refunded without a question. Above that limit, a second pair of eyes. When the case closes, the customer is asked how it went. On Monday the manager sees, per person, how fast the first answer came. Not a report. The same screen the work happened on.

Read more: each part of the platform, in full

Find and check

Leads arrive with the company already filled in, never a blank form. Before you ship on credit, one check answers four questions. Is the company registered? Is it being wound up? Is the VAT number real? And how old is each answer?

Everything you need to sell

No copying between an inbox and a system. The company card is the center. Calls, tickets, quotes, contracts and orders all attach to it. Add a pipeline, sales teams with targets, and campaigns to any slice of the registry. It also speaks your language. A message in Polish or Portuguese arrives in the language you chose. Your reply goes back in theirs. Twenty-seven countries, one conversation.

Products and product data

It also carries the papers that make it legal to sell in Europe. Certificates, declarations of conformity and datasheets, each with an issue date and an expiry date. Product data fills in from public and commercial sources. A seller with a barcode should not be typing forms by hand.

Stock in many places

Transfers, cycle counts, receiving and put-away. Serial numbers and batches. Goods shipped straight from your supplier to your customer run through the same flow as goods on your own shelves.

Buying matters as much as selling

Supplier invoices and chargebacks. Public tenders from the EU's own procurement journal sit next to private ones, on one screen. For many small suppliers, the public sector is the biggest customer they never reach. Now both kinds of opportunity are in one place.

Compliance, built in

Counterparty checks. Certificates and declarations of conformity, CE, REACH, RoHS, kept with the product and the company they belong to. Digital product passports, retention rules, and an audit trail a European regulator would recognize. In Europe these are design requirements. So we designed them in.

Staff, without a second system

Employees and departments, an org chart, onboarding, roles and approvals. Leave, sick days, parental leave, vacation and schedules, with a manager's approval queue. And payslips. Light on purpose, and already there when you hire your fifth person.

Support, returns and after-sales

Email, chat and calls land as tickets, each with a deadline and an owner. Nobody takes a case twice: the team sees who is on it. The customer is asked how it went, and the answer is measured per person. Returns are handled in a few clicks. Returnless refunds when shipping back costs more than the goods are worth. Consolidation of what does come back. The whole history stays on the company card. After the sale is where a supplier is judged.

Follow every item, start to finish

From the supplier who sent it, across your shelves, to the customer who received it. So a recall reaches exactly the right units and no others. A warranty claim is answered in seconds. An expiry date is watched before it passes. This is also what a digital product passport is built from.

In development: European provenance you can prove

Follow the same chain the other way and you see where something truly came from. A "made with Europe" claim becomes something a buyer can verify, not just read on a label.

What is included

Elsewhere, you pay for these one by one. Here, you get them all in one system.

Sanctions screening. E-invoicing over the European network. Many warehouses, with dropship. Translation of incoming messages. Public procurement. All on one company record.

Read more: what is included, part by part

CRM & sales

Everything attaches to the company card.
  • Email, chat and calls land in the CRM, and you work them there
  • Sales pipeline, quotes and contracts
  • Campaigns to any slice of the registry
  • Sales teams, targets and commission
  • Incoming messages translated into your language, rare elsewhere
  • History kept from the first contact, before a lead becomes a customer

Products & catalog

Ready to sell across the EU, out of the box.
  • Variants, bundles and content in every language
  • Sold once, or as a subscription with recurring orders and billing
  • Certificates and declarations, with issue and expiry dates
  • Product data filled in from a barcode, not typed by hand
  • Digital product passport, built in, a paid add-on elsewhere
  • One industry code across 27 national variants

Purchasing & stock

Buying matters as much as selling.
  • Public tenders from the EU's own journal and private ones, on one screen, seldom in one place
  • Requests for quotation, tenders and purchase orders
  • Supplier invoices, chargebacks and receiving
  • Many warehouses, transfers, serial numbers and batches
  • Dropship through the same flow as your own stock

How it feels to use

It does the most, so you think the least.

Picture a salesperson with an impatient customer on the phone. No time to hunt through menus. No manual open in another tab. No training day behind them. That is who every screen is built for. If a screen needs explaining, it is not finished.

Read more: zero patience, zero reading, zero training

So the platform carries all of it: the registry, the CRM, purchasing, stock, e-invoicing. And it still lets you do the thing you came to do in a click or two, on the first try, without being taught. Zero patience, zero reading, zero training. Every feature earns its place by being obvious, not by being documented. Making something this big feel this simple is the hard part. It is the part we care about most.

In practice

What that means on one Tuesday

A salesperson, a customer on the phone. He wants the price, the delivery date, and whether the last invoice was paid. Three questions, one company card.

No menu to hunt through. No manual in another tab. The call ends before the coffee cools, and the customer never hears him searching.

How it works

From a name you have never heard to goods on a truck.

One real order. From a supplier the buyer had never heard of, to a framework agreement a year later. And every step the platform takes alongside them.

One deal, in one look

  1. FindA supplier card, already filled in
  2. AgreeOne quote, every paper on it
  3. CheckThe buyer, before any credit
  4. DeliverBatches, two approvals, scanned in
  5. SettleAn e-invoice, checked against order and goods
  6. AgainA framework deal, then repeat
  • Typed once, carried the whole way:
  • ADR class
  • Safety data sheet
  • Batch and lot
  • Expiry dates
  • Certificates
  • REACH details
  • Serial numbers
  • The audit record

In practice

What that means for one buyer

The buyer of the washer fluid placed her first order the same morning she found the supplier. Nobody typed the supplier's address, the batch numbers or the safety sheet twice.

A year later they signed a framework deal. Her reorders take one click and carry the agreed price. She has never had to call to ask where the goods are.

Read more: the whole order, in ten steps

A truck, not a container ship. When the maker is inside Europe, goods travel for days by road or rail, not weeks across an ocean. You can order smaller amounts instead of a full container. Freight is faster and cheaper. Less carbon rides along. And your cash is not stuck on the water for a month.

  1. The supplier nobody had heard of

    A buyer needs washer fluid and searches the registry. A supplier two regions away is already there, described by its own national authority, with its industry code and a way to reach it. The buyer starts from a filled-in card, not a cold call.

  2. A quote that carries everything

    They ask for 300 five-liter units as a test order. The quote comes back with every paper attached, because this is classified goods. The ADR class and the freight papers the driver needs. Batch and lot numbers. Certificates and the declaration of conformity. The safety data sheet. The REACH details for the chemicals inside. Nothing typed twice. All of it travels with the order.

  3. Checked before a euro of credit

    The buyer wants to pay on invoice. So before anything ships, the buyer is checked. Is the company registered? Is it being wound up? Is the VAT number real? Is anyone on it sanctioned? Each answer shows the date its source last confirmed it. None of it is a guess.

  4. Two batches, nothing oversold

    The supplier fills the order from its tanks. One tank runs dry after 220 units. The rest comes from the next batch, with its own lot number and expiry date. Before anything is released, the platform shows exactly which batches cover the order, line by line. If the stock is not there, the order stops right there, not at the loading dock.

  5. Four eyes, at both ends

    The order is big enough that a manager on the supplier's side signs off on it, and approves the discount on the test order. On the buyer's side it crosses their spending limit, so it needs a second approval there too. Nobody commits alone.

  6. Received, checked, invoiced

    The goods arrive. The warehouse scans them in against the expected delivery. Every unit is matched to its batch, its serial number and its papers. Anything short or damaged is flagged on the spot. The invoice follows as a structured e-invoice over the European network, not a PDF somebody retypes. Before it is approved, it is checked against the order and against what actually arrived.

  7. The follow-up, and a framework deal

    The supplier calls to ask how it went. The call goes onto the company card. They agree on a framework deal with call-offs, so the buyer can reorder without starting over.

  8. Requirements written in, not policed

    Where the trade needs an ADR certificate or a storage permit, it goes into the agreement as a term both sides sign. It is checked against the certificates already on file and kept in the record. The platform does not stand guard at the gate. The deal is theirs. The audit trail is everyone's.

  9. Prices that keep themselves

    Both companies run on the platform. So once the buyer says yes, the agreed prices flow straight into the buyer's system: the product sheet, the packs, the sizes. They update themselves.

  10. The salesperson moves on

    A year in, the salesperson leaves. The platform flags it early. Their manager hands the customers to others before a single relationship slips.

KPIs and handling times

The spreadsheet a manager rebuilds every Monday.

KPIs are built in. Targets against results, per person, per team, per selling company. By month, quarter or year. Next to them, how long each step really took: order to delivery, quote to acceptance, inquiry to first answer.

Read more: days of a manager's month, given back

Every company runs this way, in every country. Most of them run it in a spreadsheet that somebody rebuilds by hand each month, from numbers that were already old when they were copied. Here the numbers are simply there. Current. In the same system where the work happened. Nothing to reconcile. Nothing to rebuild on Monday morning. And when the board wants them, they export in the format the board meeting runs on.

That is days of a manager's month, given back. And a leadership team that opens one screen instead of waiting for four reports.

Targets are agreed, not imposed. And everyone sees their own numbers first, because that is what they are for.

Monday morning, two ways

In a spreadsheet

  • Pull last month out of four systems, by hand
  • Paste it, reconcile it, fix the formulas somebody broke
  • Read numbers that were weeks old when they were copied
  • One person owns the file, and the team waits for it

Here

  • Already there, in the system where the work happened
  • Nothing to reconcile, and it exports to the board pack
  • Current, because it is the same record the work wrote
  • Everyone sees their own, the manager sees the whole
  • Measured, out of what your work already wrote:
  • Quotation sent
  • Quotation to acceptance
  • First answer on an inquiry
  • Inquiry resolved
  • Order to delivery
  • Return to refund

In practice

What that means for one sales manager

A wholesaler with four people on the phones. The manager knows who is doing well the way anyone knows: by who sounds busy. Once a month she spends a Sunday evening pulling the real picture out of four systems. By then the month is over.

Here she opens one screen on Monday, and it is already true. One seller sends plenty of quotes and closes few. Another closes almost everything but sends four a week. Two very different conversations, and until now she could not see the difference.

The seller opens the same screen she does. A salesperson lives on their own numbers. Handing them back is the reason they pick up the phone again.

Why now

The tools that run this were built for a different company than yours.

Big, slow, closed, priced for a head office, run by a department you may not have. Useless the moment you need someone new. For a generation, the only serious option. Not any more.

The way it has beenWhat we built instead
A rollout measured in quarters, and the consultants to matchLive in days, on your own
Built for a corporate procurement departmentBuilt for any company, from one person up
Runs the suppliers you already knowFinds the ones you don't
A separate license for every capabilityOne system, with everything already in it
A release you wait years forWe build what you need when you need it
Blocks the order until every paper is provedLets the deal move, and keeps the record for the auditor
Locked to one ecosystem, hard to leaveOpen standards, and your history leaves with you
Priced for a headquartersPriced for a business that watches what it spends

In practice

What that means for one small supplier

A packaging supplier in Slovakia has eleven staff and no IT department. Twice she has sat through a demo of a purchasing suite. Twice the price at the end was a year of her profit, before the consultants who would spend two quarters installing it. So she works the way she always has: a spreadsheet, a phone, and an invoice sent as an attachment.

In 2030 that attachment stops counting as an invoice. Her big customers have known for years, and have a department getting ready. She has an afternoon.

That is why now. The deadline arrives for everyone on the same day, and for the first time a small supplier can meet it without buying a department.

Standards and rails

A platform that only talks to itself is useless.

Most companies have systems. We connect to the rails European business runs on, and build the connector when one is missing. Connecting is a setting, not a project.

  • Ready for the 2030 mandateIn 2030, structured e-invoicing becomes mandatory for business-to-business trade in the EU. We are built for it now, not scrambling later.
  • PeppolThe European network for electronic orders and invoices. Our own access point is in certification; every invoice is already built to EN 16931 today.
  • EN 16931 and UBLA structured document, not an attachment.
  • NACEThe EU's industry classification. National variants mapped to one code.
  • GS1 and GTINProduct IDs that survive a border crossing.
  • GLN and EPCISLocations, licence plates, goods events. All GS1.
  • Punch-out catalogsSo a buyer can shop from inside their own purchasing system.
  • Accounting, ERP and stock systemsDozens of connectors already; new ones built to order.
Read more: inside the warehouse, GS1 GLN, licence plates, EPCIS and EDIFACT

GS1 GLN and licence plates

Every warehouse and every shelf carries a global location number. Every pallet and box carries a licence plate. Your goods speak the same language as the carrier's scanner and the customer's goods receipt.

EPCIS 2.0

Every receipt, pick, shipment and return is an event in the GS1 standard. A customer's or an auditor's system can follow the goods without asking us. The export is a setting, not a project.

UN/EDIFACT, the retail and 3PL rail

Every package gets a despatch advice, every delivery a receiving advice, every warehouse an inventory report. All three come out as EDIFACT messages, with GTIN, GLN and licence plate inside. A retail chain or a 3PL reads them before the truck arrives, without asking us.

One warehouse system, three sizes

The same warehouse runs for a bakery with one shelf and for a distributor with robots. Stocktaking, replenishment, receiving by scanner, e-mail or document, and returns with a condition grade all live in the same place. Nothing is an add-on. We measure it against VDI 3601, the guideline for what a warehouse system must do.

Four eyes on every rail

A second person approves before a large order, refund, discount or stock transfer goes out, on every rail above. The one who wrote it can never be the one who approves it. Your own rules decide the limits.

In practice

What that means for one bakery

A local bakery wants to supply the hotel that just opened down the road. The hotel is part of a chain. The chain buys only through its own purchasing system, in structured e-invoices, from suppliers who are onboarded and verified. Yesterday that door was shut. Meeting all of that took software the bakery would never buy.

Now the bakery signs up, and its company is already in the registry. So the same rails the hotel chain runs on are switched on for the bakery too. That means the electronic order, the compliant invoice, and the catalog the buyer can shop from. The big customer it could never reach is now one it can serve. That is what the rails are for: not plumbing, but the small supplier finally getting through the door.

Where it runs

European to the core, not just on the label.

We are a European company serving European businesses. We think that should be true of the machinery, not just the marketing. Not as a slogan. As where the servers are, whose law applies, and who never gets to touch your data.

  • Your data stays in the UnionHosting, storage and processing, all inside the EU. Your business never crosses to another continent to be handled.
  • No Big Tech in the stackWe do not route your business through the giant platforms whose real trade is advertising. This very page loads nothing from them.
  • European AI, not Big Tech AIThe AI that reads, sorts and drafts for you runs on European models, on European hardware. Your data is never fed to a model an ocean away.
  • Built to the Union's rulebookGDPR, the Data Act, the AI Act, NIS2, DORA, the Accessibility Act, ViDA. The design brief from the first line of code, not a chapter written at the end.
  • Closed to us until you open itOur staff see your business data only when you grant access. You see every read.
  • You are not the productNo ad tracking. No third-party analytics. No attention resold on the side. You pay for a tool, so the tool works for you.

In practice

What that means for one data protection officer

A data protection officer at a Dutch wholesaler asks three questions before any system is bought. She wants to know where the data lives, whose law applies, and who else can read it.

The Union, the Union's rules, nobody outside. Three answers she can sign her name under. The meeting ends early, which has never happened to her before.

Our promises

A glass box, not a black box.

Every figure on this page shows the date it was measured. Every company record names the public registry it came from, and when that source last confirmed it. We would rather show you how the thing is built than ask you to take our word for it.

Read more: the other bargain

Where a number is rounded, the exact one is a hover away. The biggest marketplaces grew by doing the opposite. They turned on the businesses that sell through them: mining their numbers, copying their products, keeping their customers. We are built on the other bargain. And we will put it in writing.

Your data is never sold

What you keep in your account is yours. We do not sell it, rent it, or hand it to a data broker. The public registry we build comes from the Member States' own open sources. Never from what our customers trust us with.

Your products stay yours

We do not read what sells, copy it, and relaunch it under our own label to undercut you. We are not a competitor wearing the platform as a disguise. Your catalog is not our product pipeline.

Your customers stay yours

The relationships you build here belong to you. We do not step between you and the buyer you found. We do not use your success against you when it suits us. You can leave, and take your history with you.

In practice

What that means for one brand owner

A brand owner in Italy has watched a marketplace copy her best seller and sell it cheaper under its own label. She stopped listing there. Her customers went with the copy.

Here her catalogue is hers. The buyers she found are hers. If she ever leaves, her history leaves with her. That is written down, not promised in a meeting.

How the levels work

Start free.
Step up only when it pays you back.

Being found and finding others is the open door. Free, and meant to stay that way. You only step up when the platform starts doing real work for you.

Free, always

Find and be found

Search the whole registry. Keep a company profile. Let the right buyers discover what you make. No card, no commitment. This door does not close.

When you are ready to buy

Source and order

A buyer account opens the deal. Send inquiries, place orders, run requests for quotation and tenders. Use the registry as a sourcing tool. The deal and the contact go safely through the platform, never handed out raw.

When you are ready to sell

Sell across Europe

A verified seller account opens the sales side. Reach buyers in every Member State. Product listings that fill themselves in. The registry as a sales tool. And fulfillment. Verified, because a buyer should always know who they are dealing with.

In practice

What that means for one workshop with no budget

A two-person upholstery workshop in Portugal has no money for software and no time for a sales trip. They keep a company profile. It costs nothing.

The first inquiry comes from a hotel refit in Spain. They pay for the platform only when it starts doing work for them: the quote, the order, the invoice.

You are never charged to be found. A paid step buys the platform doing the work: the tools, the deal, the reach. Never a toll on being seen.

Contact

Tell us what you are looking for.

A company that wants to be found. A partner. An authority. A researcher. Whoever you are, this reaches us directly, and we read everything that arrives.

The platform does not work without this, and there is nothing to tick. Writing to us is enough: this is how we handle what you write. We follow the Union's rulebook and we never ask you to give up any of it: the GDPR for your personal data, the AI Act where a model is involved, the Data Act, the Accessibility Act, and the rest that applies to us. VendiGroup OÜ (registry code 17467908, Tallinn, Estonia) is the controller of what you write. We use your name, your email address and your message for one purpose: to answer you. Our legal basis is our legitimate interest in replying to the people who write to us. A European model may translate your message so that whoever answers reads it in their own language. Nothing you write trains it. No decision about you is made by a machine. Who else handles it on our behalf, such as the company that runs our servers, is listed in our privacy notice. We keep your message while the matter is open and for two years after. Then we delete it. You may ask for a copy, ask us to correct, erase or limit our use of it, or object to our using it, by writing to us here. You may also complain to the Estonian Data Protection Inspectorate (Andmekaitse Inspektsioon). We do not sell it. We do not use it for advertising. It never leaves the European Union.

We use what you write here only to answer you. Prefer another channel? Say so in the message and we will arrange it. If the channel you choose runs outside the European Union, we will tell you before we use it.

Legal name
VendiGroup OÜ
Registry code
17467908
Registry
Estonian Commercial Register (Äriregister)
Place of establishment
Tallinn, Estonia