Global trade data with the seams shown, not a number on a brochure.
Every trade data vendor advertises one big country count. Here is how ours is actually built: 43 customs feeds we license directly (shipment-level records straight from national customs declarations) plus 184 additional countries derived through mirror trade. Together, that is global visibility you can trace back to an official record.
How global trade data is really assembled.
No provider on earth licenses every country’s customs feed. Some markets simply don’t publish shipment-level records. What separates providers is whether they tell you which layer each answer comes from. We always do.
Direct customs feeds
Shipment-level records
- Official customs declarations, licensed from partner databases.
- Row-level detail: date, HS code, port, quantity, declared value.
- Named buyers and named suppliers in 38 of the 43 markets.
- Refreshed daily as partner customs feeds push new records.
Mirror-derived countries
Reconstructed from partner flows
- When a country doesn’t publish its feed, its trade still appears in everyone else’s.
- We read every export declaration shipped INTO that market to reconstruct its imports.
- Example: see who Ghana buys from by reading each country that exports to Ghana.
- Always labeled as mirror-derived, never passed off as a direct feed.
One dataset. Three ways teams put it to work.
Exporters mine the import data
Search who is importing your HS code this quarter (named importers with ports, quantities and declared prices) and build a call list from real demand.
Explore import dataImporters mine the export data
Read your suppliers’ outbound shipments: who else they sell to and at what declared value. Then negotiate from the same numbers your competitors pay.
Explore export dataBoth work the shipment ledger
Every conclusion traces to a customs shipment record: the row-level entry with buyer, supplier, HS code, port, date, quantity and value.
See what a record holdsCustoms-grade only
Official customs declarations, never scraped marketplaces dressed up as trade intelligence. Every figure can defend itself.
Refreshed daily
Partner customs feeds push fresh records every day. Global trade data is a live feed of demand, not an annual statistical yearbook.
Named companies
38 of our 43 direct markets carry named buyers and suppliers: real companies you can contact, not “Importer #4837”.
Global trade data, asked and answered.
What is global trade data?
Global trade data is the record of goods crossing borders, assembled from the import and export declarations that companies file with national customs authorities. At shipment level it names the importer, the supplier, the HS code, the port, the date, the quantity and the declared value. EximDataX combines 43 directly licensed customs feeds with mirror-derived coverage of 184 additional countries.
How can data be "global" if no country publishes everything?
Through mirror trade. A country that never publishes its own customs feed still appears in everyone else’s: every shipment into that country is an export declaration somewhere else. By reading the export data of all partner countries, we reconstruct the imports of markets we don’t license directly, and we always label those results as mirror-derived.
How current is the data?
Our partner customs feeds push fresh records daily. Each surface in the platform shows its own refresh date, so you always know the vintage of the answer in front of you.
Is this scraped from B2B marketplaces?
No. EximDataX uses customs-grade sources only: official customs declarations from national feeds. Marketplace listings tell you who wants to appear in trade; customs records tell you who actually trades.
How do I see the data on my own product?
Book a 30-minute live demo and we run the platform on your HS code and target markets: your real buyers, real prices and real shipment counts, live on screen. No free trial, no credit card; access is $1,100 for 6 months or $1,799 for 12.
See what your buyers are buying.
Then decide.
30 minutes. Your shipment. Your HS code. Real platform. If you don’t see something new about your market by the end of the call, we walk away. No follow-ups.