Not a directory entry. Each company’s trade ledger, analysed: what it ships, where, to whom, at what unit price, and how that has moved over the last two years. Vet a supplier, find a customer or read a competitor.
Company profiles are searchable without an account. The ledger analytics open once you sign in.
The problem underneath
Customs systems record whatever the filer typed. The same business shows up misspelled, abbreviated, transliterated, or with its entire postal address welded onto its name. Aggregate that and you are not counting companies — you are counting strings.
As filed · real records
avocado oilindustries
AVOLIO INDUSTRIES
BIOSYNTECUGANDA SMC
MUSUBI AGROPROCESSORSLTDBUIKWE LUGAZIMUNICIPALITYNAJJEMBEDIVISIONMAYUGENA0019236 KAMPALA
Four rows. Not four companies.
After identity resolution
spellings · aliases · suffixes collapsedevery shipment it appears inrank · aggregate · trendResolution is the precondition. Everything on this page is what becomes possible after it.
What the ledger shows
Every company carries the same analysis, generated from its transaction history rather than from anything it told us about itself.
EXPORT SIDE
Six views: value by product, by importing country and by importer — each with its trend over time.
Export value by product
Export value by importer
IMPORT SIDE
The same six views mirrored: value by product, by exporting country and by exporter, each with its trend.
Shipment-level records carry origin, exporter, importer, Incoterms, transport mode, volume and both FOB and CIF unit price.
Why the classification matters here
A ledger is only readable if each line is attributed to the right product. This is one company’s real records — and the HS code alone would have merged an avocado oil shipment to a Korean retailer with a tung oil shipment out of Colombia.
| HS code | Reported product name, as filed | Tridge product category |
|---|---|---|
1515909090 | [기타식물성유지] 아보카도 오일__100% AVOCADO OIL | Avocado Oil |
1515909090 | [기타식물성유지] 퓨어 아보카도 오일__PURE AVOCADO OIL | Avocado Oil |
1515900010 | ACEITE DE TUNG Y SUS FRACCIONES — INCLUSO REFINADOS, PERO SIN MODIFICAR QUIMICAMENTE | Not avocado oil |
Two languages, three filings, one tariff bucket. The product ontology is what separates them — and it is the same ontology the price series and the market pages run on, so a company’s ledger and a market’s benchmark are directly comparable.
How the ontology works →The other direction
The same resolution works from the top down. Open a product and origin, and see the companies moving it — ranked by volume, compared on price, and tracked over time.
SHARE
Who actually ships this product out of this origin, and how concentrated the flow is.
PRICE
What each of them charges — the benchmark your own quote should be read against.
TREND
Who is gaining share and who is losing it, before it shows up in a market report.
Filter by exporting country, exporter, importing country and importer, in either direction — so “who supplies Korea with this” and “who does this exporter sell to” are the same tool asked from two sides.
See it on a market page →What people do with it
Pull the shipment-level unit prices your incumbent has invoiced to other buyers in other markets, then read them against the origin benchmark. The gap is the negotiation.
For procurement →Find importers active in your category in a destination market, see who currently supplies them and at what price, and approach with a reason they can check. Qualified before the first email.
For exporters →Track a competitor’s export mix, destination countries and buyer list over time — and their import side, which is where a private-label sourcing shift shows up first. Evidence, not rumour.
Talk to us about data →See member-company activity in a destination market against competing origins, and identify the firms that are close to ready rather than the ones that show up to meetings. Target the program, then report on it.
For government →Try it
Search a supplier, a customer or a competitor. Filter companies by country, industry, value-chain role, and the products they supply or source.
Free account
Search and browse companies without signing in. A free account is what opens the analysis behind them.
Verify your company after you sign up — newly verified companies can try Business ($249/mo) free. See Tridge Eye plans →
220M+ trade records (as of Aug 2026) · 35M+ price records · 730,000+ company profiles in 230 countries and territories (as of Nov 12, 2026) · 8,400 products with data (last 12 months) · trade data since 2018
Questions
From customs and trade records across the markets that publish them, plus Tridge’s own network data. Every record is mapped onto the product ontology and attributed to a resolved company identity — which is what turns 220M+ raw trade records (as of Aug 2026) into a ledger you can read per company.
A directory lists what a company says about itself. Company Analytics reports what its shipments say: products, destinations, counterparts, volumes and unit prices, with trends. A profile tells you a company exists; the ledger tells you whether it is worth your time.
The underlying trade records are published by customs authorities in the markets that make them public. Tridge cleans, classifies and aggregates that public record. Coverage therefore varies by market — some publish shipment detail, some publish none, and the pages say which.
Where the destination market publishes shipment-level records, yes — including FOB and CIF unit price per shipment. Where it does not, you get the aggregate view instead. It is worth checking your specific route before you build a negotiation around it.
Records arrive on each source’s own cadence — some customs feeds daily, others monthly. Company ledgers show the latest transaction date on the record rather than implying one freshness across every market.
Look up your incumbent supplier, your largest customer or your closest competitor — and see whether the ledger agrees with you.