Website design · Exporters & Trading Houses

Export websites that international buyers actually trust.

International buyers vet Indian suppliers hard. We build sites that answer their qualification checklist on the first screen — capacity, certifications, compliance and export history — and turn that trust into an RFQ instead of an email into the void.

Quick answer

What should an exporter's website include?

An exporter's website needs a clear product catalogue with specifications and HS codes, certifications (ISO, FSSAI, APEDA, GOTS or sector equivalents), company and factory credentials with photos, minimum order quantity and packaging details, target-market or country pages, and a request-for-quotation form that captures port, volume and Incoterms. English-first, fast on international networks, and verifiable throughout.

What a exporters & trading houses website must have

  • Product catalogue with specs, HS codes and MOQ
  • Certification wall: ISO, APEDA, FSSAI, GOTS, sector bodies
  • Factory and capacity proof with real photos
  • Country and market pages for target geographies
  • RFQ form capturing port, volume and Incoterms
  • Fast global delivery via CDN

How we build it

Buyer-qualification IA

Capacity, compliance and export history surfaced before the buyer has to ask.

HS-code level product pages

Indexable pages matching the exact terms overseas buyers and sourcing agents search.

Country landing pages

Dedicated pages for your priority markets with logistics and documentation detail.

RFQ engineering

Structured quote requests routed by product line and destination market.

Recommended site structure for merchant exporters, manufacturers-exporters and trading houses

  1. 01Home
  2. 02Products / catalogue
  3. 03Certifications & quality
  4. 04Infrastructure / factory
  5. 05Markets served
  6. 06Export process
  7. 07Downloads
  8. 08Request a quote

Compliance we design around

  • — Accuracy of certification claims
  • — DGFT and IEC details display

Searches this page is built for

exporter website design indiawebsite for export companyb2b export website development

How a exporters & trading houses website project typically runs

Three common starting points for merchant exporters, manufacturers-exporters and trading houses, what we change in each, and where the improvement is meant to come from. These are typical patterns, not individual client stories.

Typical patterns, not case studies or client-reported results. We publish measured numbers only where a client has shared its analytics and approved it.

Pattern 1

Typical exporters & trading houses starting point

Starting point

One-page site, no service depth, all enquiries arriving over phone

What we change

Capacity, compliance and export history surfaced before the buyer has to ask.

  • Product catalogue with specs, HS codes and MOQ
  • Certification wall: ISO, APEDA, FSSAI, GOTS, sector bodies
Pattern 2

Typical exporters & trading houses starting point

Starting point

A template site that ranked for the brand name and nothing else

What we change

Indexable pages matching the exact terms overseas buyers and sourcing agents search.

  • Factory and capacity proof with real photos
  • Country and market pages for target geographies
Pattern 3

Typical exporters & trading houses starting point

Starting point

Traffic from social only — Google sent almost no qualified visitors

What we change

Dedicated pages for your priority markets with logistics and documentation detail.

  • RFQ form capturing port, volume and Incoterms
  • Fast global delivery via CDN

The page layout we ship for merchant exporters, manufacturers-exporters and trading houses

A blueprint of the structure — not a screenshot of a client site. Every section below earns its place either in search or in the enquiry path.

Desktop

  • · Header with call and WhatsApp
  • · Hero with the search phrase in the H1
  • · Home
  • · Products / catalogue
  • · Certifications & quality
  • · Infrastructure / factory

Mobile

Many visitors to a exporters & trading houses website arrive on a phone, so the mobile order is decided first: enquiry action within the first screen, proof next, detail after.

FAQs

Frequently asked questions

Planning a website for merchant exporters, manufacturers-exporters and trading houses?

Free 30-minute scoping call — structure, timeline and a fixed quote.

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