A distributor’s real product is provenance
Anyone can quote a price against a specification. What separates suppliers in this industry is whether the item that arrives is what the certificate says it is — and whether the certificate arrives at all.
Authorised where it matters
For lines where an authorisation letter exists, we say so and name the territory it covers. Where we source through the open market we say that too. A distributor who blurs the difference is a distributor whose certificates are worth checking twice.
Documentation travels with the goods
Mill test certificates, certificates of conformity, Ex certificates and calibration records are issued with the consignment. Nothing is “available on request” that should have arrived in the box.
Open-market sourcing, declared
Urgent and obsolete items are sourced through vetted channels. We identify the supply route, the country of origin and the documentation available before the order is placed, so nothing arrives as a surprise at inspection.
What we check before an order is placed
- Manufacturer’s certificate of conformity against the purchase order
- Mill test certificates to EN 10204 3.1 where traceability is required
- Heat and batch numbers recorded against the delivery note
- Ex certification and marking plate verified against the serial number
- NACE MR0175 / ISO 15156 compliance confirmed for sour service
- Country of origin and supply route declared before commitment
Need a quotation or an urgent supply?
Attach the MTO, BOQ or marked-up drawing you already have. We come back with pricing, lead time and the certification that will arrive with the goods.