The idea
We bring Europe's companies together, from producer to customer.
A manufacturer cannot easily discover that the component they import from the other side of the world is made two countries over. A small supplier cannot easily be found by the buyer who needs exactly what they make.
Not because the facts are secret. Every Member State publishes its company register, free and open. They are simply in twenty-seven shapes, in as many languages, and nobody had put them side by side.
So that is what we do. We read them all, bring the records into one form, and record the date each source last confirmed what it says.
That is why every company in our register carries two sides: what it offers, and what it needs. Knowing what somebody manufactures tells you roughly what they must buy, which makes them a lead for three other companies already in the register.
Who it is for
A directory lists. A matching engine introduces.
We are built first for the companies that make and supply things inside the European Union — the manufacturers, wholesalers and specialist suppliers who are easy to work with once you have found them, and nearly impossible to find before that.
The first leg: makers finding their market
A European manufacturer should reach the buyer two countries over as easily as the one down the road. That is the register's first job: to let a company be found for what it makes and for what it needs, across every language and every national register at once.
And when a buyer finds a maker inside Europe, the whole deal changes shape. Smaller order quantities instead of a full container. Days by road, not weeks across an ocean. A landed cost without the freight, the duties and the currency risk of the far side of the world — and a supply chain short enough to see the end of. A "made in Europe" mark stops being a slogan and becomes the practical, and greener, way to buy.
The second leg: all the way to the end
The same goods can travel the whole length of the market — not stopping at the last business in the chain, but reaching the people who finally use them, and drawing what they no longer need back in as supply. A maker reaches the end of the market, and what is made in Europe stays circulating in it. That is a second leg standing on the same register, and it is being built alongside the first.
Reach
Assembled from the Member States' own registers.
Not scraped and not bought from a broker: read from the authorities that publish it, under their own open licences, with the date each record was last confirmed kept alongside it.
Companies held per country in the European Union and the wider European Economic Area. Measured , and re-measured every night.
And beyond the Union
The register also holds 23,644,143 companies outside Europe. That is deliberate. The European business importing from the other side of the world is the customer we are trying to reach — not a contaminant in the data — and we cannot offer them a European alternative without first knowing what they buy today.
Every industry, in one key
Companies are classified across 5,714 distinct industry codes. National registers each classify in their own variant; we reconcile them to the Union's NACE, which is what lets a search made in one language reach a company described in another.
The platform
One system, not parts that refuse to speak.
The same company record serves the salesperson, the buyer, the warehouse and the accountant. Nobody retypes anything.
Find and qualify
Search by industry, product, brand or need. Leads arrive with the company already described — never a blank form. Before you ship on invoice, a counterparty check answers whether the company is registered, whether a winding-up procedure is under way, whether the VAT number is real, and how old each answer is.
The whole sales side
Email lands in the CRM and is worked there — no copying between an inbox and a system. The company card is the centre, and everything attaches to it: calls, tickets, quotations, contracts, orders. A pipeline, sales teams with targets, and campaigns to a chosen slice of the register. And it speaks your language: a message that arrives in Polish or Portuguese is translated into the one set in your profile, and your reply is turned back into theirs — so a twenty-seven-country market is one conversation, not twenty-seven.
Articles and product data
An article carries its description, images, variants, bundles and classification in every language the shop is offered in — and the documents that make it sellable in Europe: certificates, declarations of conformity and datasheets, each with the date it was issued and the date it expires. Product information is enriched from public and commercial sources, because a seller holding a barcode should not be filling in forms by hand.
Stock across many places
Several warehouses and locations within them, transfers, cycle counting, receiving and put-away, serial numbers and batches. Goods shipped straight from the supplier, never touching your own shelves, run through the same flow as goods that do.
Buying, as seriously as selling
Requests for quotation, supplier invoices and chargebacks, purchase orders and receiving. Public tenders from the Union's own procurement journal sit on the same surface as private ones — because for many small suppliers the public sector is the largest customer they never reach, and nobody had put both kinds of opportunity in one place.
Compliance by construction
Sanctions screening, trader verification, digital product passports, retention rules, audit trails and a record of who saw what. In Europe these are design requirements — so we build them in, rather than writing documents about them afterwards.
People, kept light
Enough HR to run a growing team without a second system: employees and departments, an org chart, onboarding, roles and approvals, leave and absence — sick days, parental leave, holiday and schedules — with a manager's approval queue, and payslips. Light on purpose, and already there when you hire your fifth person.
Returns and after-sales
Returns handled in a few clicks, with returnless refunds where sending the goods back costs more than they are worth, consolidation of what does come back, and the whole history attached to the company card. After the sale is where a supplier is judged.
Traceability, end to end
Every item followed by serial and by batch or lot — from the supplier who sent it, through your shelves, to the customer who received it. So a recall reaches exactly the units affected and no others, a warranty claim is answered in seconds, and an expiry date is watched before it passes. It is also what a digital product passport is built from.
In development: European provenance you can prove
The same chain, followed the other way, shows where something truly came from — turning a "made with Europe" claim into something a buyer can verify, not just read on a label.
What is included
Most of this is a separate invoice elsewhere. Here it is one system.
Sanctions screening, e-invoicing over the European network, multi-warehouse with dropship, incoming-message translation, public procurement — the larger platforms sell these one at a time, each as its own paid module, and the smaller ones simply do not have them. They share one company record here.
CRM & sales
Everything hangs off the company card.- Email, chat and calls land in the CRM and are worked there
- Sales pipeline, quotations and contracts
- Campaigns to a chosen slice of the register
- Sales teams, targets and commission
- Incoming messages translated into your profile language — rare elsewhere
- History kept before a lead becomes a customer
Articles & catalogue
Sellable across the Union, out of the box.- Variants, bundles and per-language content
- Sold once, or as a subscription — recurring orders and billing
- Certificates and declarations, with issue and expiry dates
- Data enriched from a barcode, not typed by hand
- Digital product passport, built in — a paid add-on elsewhere
- One industry key across 27 national variants
Purchasing & stock
Buying taken as seriously as selling.- Public tenders from the EU's own journal, and private ones on the same screen — seldom in one place
- Requests for quotation, tenders and purchase orders
- Supplier invoices, chargebacks and receiving
- Many warehouses, transfers, serial numbers and batches
- Dropship through the same flow as your own stock
How it feels to use
The most it can do, the least it makes you think.
Picture a salesperson with an impatient customer on the phone. No time to hunt through menus, no manual open in another tab, no training day behind them. That is who every screen is built for.
So the platform carries all of it — the register, the CRM, purchasing, stock, e-invoicing — and still lets a person do the thing they came to do in a click or two, on the first try, without being taught. Powerful underneath is the easy part. Making something this large feel like it has nothing in it is the hard one, and it is the part we care about most.
We hold ourselves to that one rule. Zero patience, zero reading, zero training — every feature earns its place by being obvious, not by being documented. The advanced platform and the effortless one are meant to be the same platform.
How it works
From a name you have never heard to goods on a lorry.
- The register answers firstEvery company you meet is already there, described by its own national authority. You begin from a filled-in card, not an empty one.
- Both sides are matchedWhat a company offers is matched against what others need. Industry codes, products and trademarks are the keys that carry across a language barrier.
- The counterparty is checkedRegistered? Being wound up? Real VAT number? Sanctioned? Each answer carries the date its source last confirmed it — a green light on data of unknown age is not an answer.
- The trade is carried outQuotation, order, stock, shipment, return. One flow, whether the goods leave your shelf or the supplier's.
- Documents ride the standard railsOrders and invoices move as structured documents over the European networks — not as attachments somebody retypes at the other end.
- The record keeps itselfWhat was agreed, when, by whom, and on the strength of which information. Assembled as you work, not reconstructed when somebody asks.
Why freshness is the product
A green light on data of unknown age is not an answer.
Most company data is sold without saying when it was last confirmed. That is precisely the part that decides whether you ship on invoice to a company that was wound up in March.
So every record we hold carries the date its source last confirmed it, and every register is re-read on a schedule rather than loaded once. When we found a register of ours that had been read a single time and never again, that was the defect — and we measured it before and after.
The seam
Two halves of the market. Nobody had joined them.
Business software comes in two kinds, and neither crosses into the other's half.
On one side, the systems that run the process between companies that already do business together — orders, approvals, invoices. They are good at it, and useless for finding anyone new. On the other, the places where companies that have never met discover each other — and there the trail goes cold the moment you want to actually place the order.
So the handoff is done by hand. You find a supplier in one place, email them, and retype the order into another. Nobody owns that seam.
We are built to own it: the discovery and the transaction on one register, so the company you found this morning is the company you order from this afternoon — without typing anything twice.
Standards and rails
A platform that only talks to itself is of no use.
Most companies already have systems. We connect to the rails that European business already runs on, we hold a growing library of ready-made integrations, and where a company runs something we have not met yet, we build and adapt the connector for it. Connecting is meant to be a configuration, not a project.
- Ready for the 2030 mandateStructured e-invoicing becomes compulsory for EU business-to-business trade in 2030. We are built for it now, not scrambling for it later.
- PeppolThe European network for electronic orders and invoices — with our own access point.
- EN 16931 and UBLThe European electronic invoice, as a structured document, not an attachment.
- NACEThe Union's industry classification, with national variants reconciled to one key.
- GS1 and GTINProduct identification that survives a border crossing.
- Punch-out cataloguesSo a buyer can shop from inside their own purchasing system.
- Accounting, ERP and stock systemsDozens of connectors already, and a new one built to order when yours is not among them.
Where it runs
European to the core, not just on the label.
We are a European company serving European businesses, and we think that should be true of the machinery as much as the marketing. Not as a slogan — as where the servers are, whose law applies, and who does not get to touch your data.
- Your data stays in the UnionHosting, storage and processing, all inside the EU. Your business does not cross to another continent to be handled.
- No Big Tech in the stackWe do not route your business through the giant platforms whose real trade is advertising. This very page loads nothing from them.
- GDPR by designData protection, accessibility and digital resilience are the design brief from the first line of code, not a banner bolted on at the end.
- You are not the productNo ad tracking, no third-party analytics, no attention resold on the side. You pay for a tool, so the tool works for you.
Our promises
A glass box, not a black box.
Every figure on this page carries the date it was measured. Every company record names the public register it came from and when that source last confirmed it. Where a number is rounded, the exact one is a hover away. We would rather you saw how the thing is built than took our word for it — because the largest marketplaces grew by doing the opposite: turning on the businesses that sell through them, mining their numbers, copying their products, keeping their customers. We are built on the other bargain, and we will put it in writing.
Your data is never sold
What you keep in your account is yours. We do not sell it, rent it or hand it to a data broker. The public register we assemble comes from the Member States' own open sources — never from what our customers entrust to us.
Your products stay yours
We do not read what sells, copy it, and relaunch it under a label of our own to undercut you. We are not a competitor wearing the platform as a disguise. Your catalogue is not our product pipeline.
Your customers stay yours
The relationships you build on the platform belong to you. We do not step between you and the buyer you found, and we do not use your success against you when it suits us. You can leave, and take your history with you.
Contact
Tell us what you are looking for.
Whether you are a company that would like to be found, a partner, an authority or a researcher — this reaches us directly, and we read everything that arrives.
We use what you write here only to answer you. If you would rather reach us by another means, say so in the message and we will arrange it.
- Legal name
- VendiGroup OÜ
- Registry code
- 17467908
- Register
- Estonian Commercial Register (Äriregister)
- Place of establishment
- Tallinn, Estonia