This is the supplier profile page of Amram Global Exports, where buyers can explore products, connect directly with the supplier for pricing inquiries.
Kenya
3.6
13 inquiries
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Business Description
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Trade Capabilities
Business Terms
Preferred Payment Term:
T/T
Preferred Trade Term:
FOB
Port Of Loading:
Nairobi, Kenya, Ke (NBO)
Accepted Currency:
USD
Trade Ability
Annual Revenue Amount:
Not specified
Numbers Of Employees:
Not specified
Avg Response Time:
≤ 7 days
In international trade, most buyers prefer suppliers who accept USD as payment because it's widely used and reduces currency conversion risk. Amram Global Exports accepts USD, which makes it easier for global buyers to negotiate and finalize transactions. However, missing details like payment terms, shipping terms, and port of shipment mean buyers can't fully assess logistics or pricing — it's important to ask for clarification before placing an order.
Products / Services Offered
Amram Global Exports eliminates the need for buyers to source agriculture and food & beverage products from multiple suppliers by offering a single, integrated solution. This simplifies procurement and reduces lead times. Buyers can trust a single point of contact for quality, compliance, and delivery — especially important in food safety-sensitive markets.
Supplier Verified
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Only the account email is verified, while the work email, phone number, and business documents are all unverified. This raises red flags for buyers considering large orders or long-term partnerships with Amram Global Exports. In international trade, verified contact details and documents are key to confirming legitimacy and reducing fraud risk.
Export Countries
Denmark
France
Germany
Netherlands
Singapore
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
Western Europe
67%
Southeast Asia
17%
Middle East
17%
Amram Global Exports operates in 6 countries across 3 regions, with a striking 67% focus on Western Europe — comprising Denmark, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom. This heavy concentration in Western Europe contrasts with its balanced 17% presence in Southeast Asia and the Middle East, represented by Singapore and the United Arab Emirates. The disproportionate Western European footprint suggests a strategic emphasis on established, high-value markets with strong trade infrastructure and regulatory alignment.
