This is the supplier profile page of EGYPTIAN FOR TRADING IMPORT & EXPORT CO., where buyers can explore products, connect directly with the supplier for pricing inquiries.

EGYPTIAN FOR TRADING IMPORT & EXPORT CO.

Egypt

4.5

55 - ahmed kamha st. - camb cizar -ALEXANDRIA - EGYPT web : egyptain-ft.com fac book صفحة الشركة على الفيس بوكhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61585438604135 linked in linked in :https://www.linkedin.com/in/egyptian-for-trading-co-mahmoud-hasanin-673936340?utm_source=share&utm_campaign=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=android_app

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Business Description

Business Details

Country:

Egypt

Business Types:

Exporter/Wholesaler, Trade, Retail, Farming / Production / Processing / Packing

Main Markets:

Belgium, Germany, Iraq, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States

Main Products:

Agriculture, Food & Beverage

Year Established:

2015

Companies that handle farming to packing in-house can offer better traceability and quality control for food products. This Egyptian supplier, founded in 2015, operates as an exporter and wholesaler with full production and retail capabilities, which strengthens their ability to meet international food safety and supply demands. They target key markets like the UK, Germany, and the UAE — regions with strict food standards — so their production setup likely aligns with those requirements. The company’s website and social media presence suggest active trade visibility, though no official certifications or logistics details are provided, which could affect buyer confidence.

Trade Capabilities

Business Terms

Preferred Payment Term:

T/T

Preferred Trade Term:

FOB

Port Of Loading:

ALEXANDERIA PORT - EGYPT

Accepted Currency:

USD

Trade Ability

Annual Revenue Amount:

Annual revenue of USD 1M~5M

Numbers Of Employees:

11-50 employees

Certificates:

export certifcat , ISO 9001- firest one

Avg Response Time:

≤ 2 days

Most suppliers offer payment terms like L/C or 30-day credit, so T/T is common but requires trust. FOB at Alexandria Port means the buyer takes responsibility once goods are loaded, which shifts risk and cost to them. Using USD as currency simplifies international payments, especially for buyers in regions with unstable local currencies. This setup is typical for Egyptian suppliers, but buyers should confirm shipping timelines and insurance coverage since FOB doesn't include it. A company with 11-50 employees and annual revenue between $1-5M is typically a small to mid-sized business that can offer competitive pricing and quick turnaround. ISO 9001 certification shows they follow quality management standards, which is important for buyers needing consistent product quality. Having an export certificate means they are legally allowed to ship goods internationally, which is essential for global trade. Their average response time of 25 hours may be slower than larger suppliers, so buyers should plan for a longer lead time when placing orders.

Products / Services Offered

In agriculture and food & beverage, suppliers who offer full product services can handle everything from sourcing raw materials to final packaging. This reduces buyer risk by ensuring consistent quality and traceability. Without clear details on production methods or certifications, it's hard to verify food safety or compliance with international standards.

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Most suppliers don't verify their work email, phone, or documents — this one has all three verified, which means their contact details and business files are confirmed. This reduces the risk of scams or miscommunication. Buyers can trust that the supplier is legitimate and ready to work on large orders.

Export Countries

Belgium

Germany

Iraq

Jordan

Saudi Arabia

United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom

United States

Middle East

50%

Western Europe

38%

North America

12%

This supplier exports to 8 countries across 3 regions, significantly more than the typical supplier's 3–5 markets. The Middle East accounts for 50% (4 of 8) with Iraq, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE, while Western Europe makes up 38% (3 of 8) with Belgium, Germany, and the UK. North America represents only 12% (1 of 8) with the United States. This heavy concentration in the Middle East suggests a strategic focus on regional growth, though limited North American exposure may reduce diversification opportunities.