Put real Indian supply capability in front of global buyer demand.

Yes. Submitting your manufacturer or exporter capability for SHELROCK review is free. Registration is an application for review; it does not guarantee a public listing, buyer introduction or order.

SHELROCK has an Indian founder based in the UK. That creates a direct bridge between Indian supply reality and UK-side buyer conversations, market expectations and commercial feedback instead of trying to read the market only from India.

Yes. Once capability is reviewed, relevant products can be considered against multiple suitable buyer requirements or buyer categories when specification, quantity, pricing, readiness and commercial terms align.

No. Orders cannot be guaranteed. SHELROCK is designed to improve access, buyer-side understanding, capability presentation and matching when a genuine commercial fit exists.

Indian manufacturers, exporters, producer-led businesses, brands and capable supply partners can apply. We review the product, business and practical supply capability before deciding whether it fits current or future buyer requirements.

No. This is a capability application, not an instant public marketplace profile. Supplier information can remain within SHELROCK's managed sourcing workflow while approved product information is used when relevant to buyer demand.

Our India-side team reviews the company, products and basic capability. If relevant, we can contact you for specification, pricing, samples, documents, capacity or verification information before any buyer-facing use.

Your product can be considered for buyer-facing listing or sourcing presentation after review. Listing is not automatic; product fit, commercial readiness and the ability to support buyer requirements are considered first.

You can submit commercially viable India-origin products including food ingredients, agricultural products, apparel, home textiles and other categories. We may prioritise products where buyer demand and a workable trade route are clearer.

No. Manufacturers, exporters and other genuine supply partners can apply. Your actual commercial role, source of supply, capacity and documentation should be stated accurately and be verifiable when required.

Most commercial export activity from India requires the appropriate Importer Exporter Code and other registrations relevant to the business and commodity. Check current official requirements for your exact exporter structure and product before shipment.

Depending on your business and product, this can include company registration details, GST information, IEC and product-specific licences, registrations, test reports or certificates. Shipment documents depend on the product, destination and transaction.

Yes. Food and agricultural suppliers can apply. Destination-market controls can be product-specific, so testing, traceability, food-safety documents, phytosanitary requirements, residue limits, labelling or other evidence may be relevant.

Yes. Products such as T-shirts, polo shirts, bed sheets and cushion covers can be submitted. Fibre composition, sizing, workmanship, colour consistency, testing, labels and private-label capability can matter to buyers.

No. Registration does not guarantee an order. Supplier capability is used when product, price, quantity, readiness and buyer conditions align with a relevant requirement.

Use commercially useful facts: product name, grade or material, format, pack size, variants, MOQ, monthly capacity and any valid certification or testing information. Avoid vague or unsupported claims.

Yes. Mention private-label, OEM or custom packaging capability in your application. Buyer discussions can later require artwork, MOQ, sampling, packaging, labels and destination-market requirements to be confirmed.

Samples may be requested when useful for product assessment or buyer evaluation. Sample type, cost, courier method and timing depend on the product and stage of the opportunity.

Quote against a clear specification, quantity, packing basis, currency, Incoterm and named location. A price without those details is difficult to compare and can create confusion later in the buyer journey.

Yes. Business size alone does not decide fit. A smaller supplier can still be relevant when MOQ, product quality, capacity, documentation and responsiveness suit the requirement.

Trade Intelligence helps you understand buyer-side questions such as MOQ, lead time, Incoterms, landed-cost thinking, private label and import-market considerations before you prepare a commercial offer.

Response time depends on submission volume, completeness and whether the product matches current sourcing priorities. Clear business contact details and useful product information help us assess the application efficiently.