This is the supplier profile page of Sahara Globe, where buyers can explore products, connect directly with the supplier for pricing inquiries.

Sahara Globe

India

3.8

103, Vinodani Tower

157 inquiries

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Business Description

Sahara Globe is a trusted supplier of premium food products, including rice, Everest masala, Girnar tea, Heritage cow ghee, and Gala cleaning equipment. With strong partnerships with certified, reputable vendors, we ensure a consistent supply of quality products to meet bulk requirements. Our close ties with various dealers allow us to deliver orders efficiently and on time, ensuring customer satisfaction every step of the way.

Business Details

Country:

India

Business Types:

Trade, Exporter/Wholesaler

Main Markets:

Australia, China, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States

Main Products:

Ghee; Rice; Spice; Spices Powder; Tea

Year Established:

2024

Sahara Globe is newer than most traditional Indian exporters, having been founded in 2024 — which means they may lack long-term market presence or established trade references. Their product range includes ghee, rice, spices, and tea, which are in high demand across Australia, China, the UAE, and the US. Being based in Vasai Virar, Maharashtra, they are well-positioned near major agricultural hubs in India. However, without verified contact details or business documents, buyers should treat their profile as a new entrant and request additional proof before placing large orders.

Trade Capabilities

Business Terms

Preferred Payment Term:

Not specified

Preferred Trade Term:

Not specified

Port Of Loading:

Not specified

Accepted Currency:

USD

Trade Ability

Annual Revenue Amount:

Annual revenue of Less than USD 1M

Numbers Of Employees:

1-10 employees

Avg Response Time:

Most international buyers prefer USD as payment currency because it's widely accepted and stable. Sahara Globe accepts USD, which makes it easier for global buyers to negotiate and pay without currency conversion risks. However, missing details on payment terms, Incoterms, and port of shipment mean buyers can't fully understand shipping costs, responsibilities, or delivery timelines — a key risk when sourcing from new suppliers. Sahara Globe is much smaller than typical suppliers, with only 1–10 employees and annual turnover below $1 million. This size suggests limited capacity to handle large or complex orders. The lack of quality certifications and response time data raises concerns about product reliability and customer service — buyers should request additional proof before engaging.

Products / Services Offered

Most suppliers offer just one or two products, but Sahara Globe offers a full range including ghee, rice, spices, spice powders, and tea — making them a one-stop source for Indian-style food ingredients. This variety helps buyers reduce the number of suppliers they need to contact and simplifies procurement for restaurants or food manufacturers looking for authentic, traditional flavors.

Supplier Verified

Verify business documents

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Verify account email

While Sahara Globe has verified their account email and business documents, their work email and phone number are not verified — a common gap that can raise red flags for buyers. Having documents verified adds credibility, but missing work email and phone verification means it's harder to confirm direct contact or respond quickly to urgent requests. Buyers should ask for additional proof before placing large orders with Sahara Globe.

Export Countries

Australia

China

Philippines

Saudi Arabia

United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom

United States

Middle East

29%

Oceania

14%

East Asia

14%

Southeast Asia

14%

Western Europe

14%

Sahara Globe eliminates regional concentration beyond the Middle East, with 29% of its markets in the Middle East (Saudi Arabia, UAE), while evenly distributing the remaining 5 markets across 5 regions at 14% each. This results in a balanced but narrow footprint across Oceania, East Asia, Southeast Asia, Western Europe, and North America. The absence of a dominant regional cluster suggests a diversified approach that avoids over-reliance on any single market, though it limits scale in high-potential zones like Asia.