Operations data through May 2026 · delivered in 48–72 hours

Know exactly who to email about your product in Latin America.

We identify the companies that already import what you sell — with import volumes and direct business contacts. Mexico, Brazil and Argentina.

152,665
confirmed importers
26,120
buying ≥$1M/year
4,289
started importing in 2026
48h
typical delivery
The value math

Your government charges $500 per company.
We charge $900 for hundreds.

The U.S. Commercial Service sets its fees by law at full cost recovery. As of July 2026, its International Partner Search costs $2,500 and returns up to five interested companies. That is the market's own benchmark for what buyer identification is worth.

U.S. Commercial Service · July 2026
International Partner Search
$2,500
Up to 5 companies that expressed interest. Typical turnaround measured in weeks.
Cost per company   $500
WhoImports · Market Report
Every importer of your product, one country
$900
Typically 150–500 companies that actually imported it, ranked by volume, with contacts. Delivered in 48–72 hours.
Cost per company   $2–6

Trade promotion agencies elsewhere confirm the same economics — JETRO takes about two months, KOTRA four to five weeks, and an Italian chamber in New York quotes 45 business days. Speed is not a detail here. It is the offer.

What makes the difference

Three things nobody else does

We filter out captive importers

A border assembly plant importing from its own parent company will never buy from you. We measure the difference and keep only genuine commercial buyers. In auto parts that filter removes 85% of the records other providers would sell you as leads.

The data is from this year

Operations through May 2026, with 47,328 importers active this year. Competing catalogues still ship 2016 and 2023 data at similar prices. An importer who moved last quarter is a different prospect from one who moved in 2019.

We show you who just started

4,289 companies began importing during 2026. A buyer who just entered the market is actively choosing a supplier right now — and no competitor sells that signal.

Real extract

This is what arrives in your inbox.

Industrial valves and taps imported into Mexico. Real companies, real volumes, pulled from the live base. The largest importer holds only 11% of the market, which means the field is genuinely open.

Importers of valves & taps · HS 8481.80 · Mexico 508 companies · 387 with contact · 113 above $1M
Importing companyStateImport volumeContact
Válvulas UrreaJalisco$69.3M✓ phone + web
CoflexNuevo León$66.6M✓ phone + web
Emerson Process ManagementMexico City$61.2M✓ phone
Industrial de Válvulas (Walworth)Estado de México$36.9M✓ web
HelvexMexico City$33.1M✓ phone
+ 503 more companies27 new in 2026
Ranked by volume · captive assembly plants already filtered outWant this for your product? Ask for a free sample →
Pricing

One-time reports, or continuous coverage.

No seats, no platform to learn, no annual lock-in. You get a finished document. Ranges reflect how many importers match your product and how many countries you need.

Market Report

One product, one country. The standard entry point.

$900
  • Every importer of your product code
  • Import volume and ranking
  • Business phone, email and web
  • Captive importers filtered out
  • Companies that started this year flagged
  • Delivered in 48–72 hours
Request
Best value

Sector Report

A whole industry, across all three markets.

$1,500
  • Everything in Market Report, plus:
  • The full tariff chapter, not one code
  • Mexico, Argentina and Brazil in one document
  • Accounts above $1M/year flagged
  • Breakdown by state and supplier country
  • Market context: total size for your product
Request

Premium

Custom scope, named contacts, all three markets.

from $2,000
  • Everything in Sector Report, plus:
  • Named purchasing contact where available
  • Deeper Brazilian coverage by tariff code
  • Custom vertical or multi-chapter scope
  • Shortlist scored for fit with your offer
  • Walkthrough call on delivery
Talk to us
Add-on · attach to any report

Keep it current

Your report is a snapshot of the market today. Add monthly monitoring and you also see what changed — which is where the opening usually is. It inherits your report's scope, so there is nothing else to define. Four signals, every cycle:

1Who just started importing. A company that began buying your product in the last cycle is choosing a supplier right now. This is the warmest signal in trade data, and it only exists if someone is watching continuously.
2Who is buying more. Importers whose volume jumped are expanding capacity or losing patience with a current supplier.
3Who stopped. A buyer who went quiet just left someone. That is your opening, and nobody else will tell you it happened.
4Who just got licensed. Companies newly authorised to import in a regulated sector — they are gearing up and have not chosen a supplier yet. The earliest signal there is.
+$750/quarter
or $2,400 a year — two months free

Why quarterly and not monthly: customs data carries a two-month lag, so a quarter is the honest cadence for spotting real change. Monthly billing would sell you noise. It attaches to a report — monitoring a market you have not mapped yet makes no sense.

At a typical three to five new buyers a month, each one costs you under $100 — against $500 per company at the U.S. Commercial Service.

Add it to my report
What you get Market Report$900 once Sector Report$1,500 once Premiumfrom $2,000 + Keep it currentadd-on · +$750/quarter
Importers of your product, ranked by volume
Business contact (phone, email, web)
Captive importers filtered out
ScopeOne HS codeFull chapterCustomInherits your report
CountriesOneAll threeAll threeInherits your report
Accounts above $1M flagged
Market context and supplier countries
Named purchasing contact, where available
New importers each cycle
Volume increases and drop-offs
Companies newly licensed in your sector
Delivery48–72 h48–72 h3–5 daysQuarterly

Most exporters start with one Market Report to test a market, then attach quarterly monitoring once they know the territory is worth working. The add-on inherits the scope you already paid for.

FAQ

What exporters ask us

How do I find buyers for my export business?

Stop guessing which companies might be interested and start with the ones already buying. We identify the companies in Mexico, Brazil and Argentina that have actually imported your product — with volumes and business contacts — so your first email goes to a proven buyer instead of a cold prospect. Most exporters have their list within 48 to 72 hours.

How do I find out who imports my product in Mexico?

Send us your HS code, or simply describe what you manufacture and we will map it to the right tariff codes. You get back the companies that actually imported it, ranked by volume, with business contact details — typically within 48 to 72 hours.

Where does the data come from?

Licensed customs operations data for Mexico and Argentina, combined with public company registries, sector authorisations and verified business contact sources. Every record carries its capture window so you know how current it is. Full detail on our methodology page.

How current is it?

Mexico and Argentina operations run through May 2026 — roughly a two-month lag. 47,328 importers were active during 2026 and 4,289 began importing this year. We sell the company-to-product relationship, which moves slowly, rather than yesterday's single shipment.

Which countries do you cover?

Mexico with 65,147 confirmed importers and Argentina with 37,222, both searchable down to product code and with recent operations data. Brazil with 50,296 confirmed importers, of which 7,467 are also searchable by tariff code through the Brazilian government's own importers catalogue — that subset represents around 78% of the country's import volume.

One honest caveat on Brazil: Brazilian law protects transaction-level customs detail, so we do not hold shipment records or company-level import values there. The product-level layer comes from a public government catalogue whose current edition is older than our Mexican and Argentine operations data. We label the vintage on every Brazilian deliverable so you know exactly what you are working with.

What is a captive importer, and why filter them?

Much of Latin America's import volume is intra-company: an assembly plant bringing in parts from its own parent abroad. Those companies will never buy from a new supplier, yet they dominate the volume rankings. We measure and exclude them, so you are not paying for prospects that cannot convert.

Is this compliant with data protection law?

Yes. We operate on a legitimate-interest business-to-business basis with opt-out, aligned to Mexico's LFPDPPP, Brazil's LGPD and Argentina's Law 25.326. We deliver company intelligence and corporate contact points — never a bulk dump of personal data.

Can I see something before I pay?

Yes, and you should. Tell us your product and we will send a free sample of real importers from your own category, so you can judge the quality before spending anything.

Free sample

See your buyers
before you pay.

Tell us what you sell. We send a free sample of real Latin American importers from your own product category — no charge, no obligation.

We reply within one business day

By submitting you agree to be contacted about your request. No spam, no list sharing.