Product references
Share model numbers, drawings, photos or specification sheets that describe the item you need.
Sourcing starts with a clear requirement
Source products for company operations and project requirements.
Provide a product reference, specification or example and explain what matters most. The team reviews your sourcing requirement and can clarify options through the quotation process.
You can start a request without creating an account.
Define what an acceptable option looks like
Clear constraints help the team assess supply options without assuming that a different product will meet your needs.
Alternative-product criteria
Separate mandatory requirements from preferences and explain whether equivalent products may be considered.
Supply and project constraints
Describe quantities, target dates, delivery location and any documentation required for your purchasing review.
From requirements to a decision
01
Send your requirements
Share the items, quantities, specifications and delivery location.
02
Review the quotation
The team reviews the requirements and prepares the scope and commercial terms.
03
Follow your request
For requests submitted while signed in, use your organization workspace to review updates, request revisions and accept or reject quotations.
Send your quotation requirements
Start without an account. The team reviews your request and contacts you; availability, pricing and dates are subject to quotation confirmation.
For private document uploads and dashboard tracking of new requests, sign in or create an account.
Frequently asked questions
Can I submit a request without an exact product model?
Yes. Explain the intended use and required characteristics, and attach a relevant example if available. The team may need further details before preparing an offer.
Will an alternative be selected automatically?
No automatic product substitution is implied. State which differences are acceptable and review any proposed alternative in the quotation before making your decision.
Does a sourcing request guarantee that an item can be supplied?
No. Availability, quantities, delivery and other supply conditions need review. Any offer should identify the proposed items and the terms that apply to them.