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ShankuChakra Exports

Merchant Exporter from India for Wholesale Buyers

ShankuChakra is a Chennai-based merchant exporter sourcing selected Indian spices and agricultural products for international buyers. We coordinate specifications, packaging and export documentation with qualified suppliers, then align shipment requirements to destination-market needs before dispatch.

Built for Faster, Lower-Risk Sourcing Decisions

  • Export-registered (IEC) since 2011, with APEDA RCMC and FSSAI registrations documented publicly.
  • Merchant-export model: supplier coordination, specification confirmation, documentation and shipment support.
  • Primary focus on spices, with selective secondary categories sourced on buyer requirement.
  • Buyer-first process: specification clarity before quotation, and destination-specific documentation checks before shipment.

Core Category: Spices

Spices are the primary business line: turmeric, dry red chilli, coriander, black pepper, cumin, cardamom, dry ginger, fennel seeds and fenugreek seeds. Secondary lines (coco peat, moringa and non-basmati rice) are sourced selectively against buyer requirement and current feasibility.

Buyer Input Checklist

  • Product and form (for example whole vs powder, raw vs parboiled)
  • Quantity and packaging format
  • Destination country and discharge port
  • Required specification/compliance points (if known)

Initial response commitment: within one working day, Monday–Saturday IST.

What a merchant exporter does

A merchant exporter sources from producers and handles the export. Here is how the work is divided.

Finds and checks suppliers
The exporter sources from producers and packers, and checks that the goods match the specification before they are shipped.
Confirms the specification and packing
Product form, grade, bag type and marking are agreed before packing, and recorded in the quotation.
Prepares the export paperwork
Commercial invoice, packing list, certificate of origin and any certificate the destination requires are prepared for each shipment.
Coordinates shipment
Booking, container loading and port handling are arranged against the agreed Incoterm.

Questions worth asking any merchant exporter

Who produces and packs the goods?
A clear answer shows the exporter knows its supply chain. The producer may not be named until an order is agreed.
Who is responsible if the lot does not match the specification?
The answer should cover testing, retesting and remedy in plain terms.
Which registrations belong to the exporter?
Make sure the licences you rely on are held by the party you are paying.
What happens if the shipment date moves?
A serious supplier has an agreed way to update you and decide what to do.