How it works
From a requirement to an agreed price.
Four steps, each leaving a record you can go back to.
- 01
Register your company
Every product, listing and quotation belongs to a company rather than to an individual account, so trading history stays with the business when an employee moves on. You create the company after registering and become its owner, then invite colleagues and give each of them a role.
- 02
Publish or request
Suppliers list products with the terms that actually matter — price, minimum order quantity, packaging, port of loading, lead time. Buyers publish a structured requirement instead: quantity, specification, incoterm, delivery window, and a deadline for responses.
- 03
Exchange quotations
Suppliers quote against the requirement with priced line items, so every offer that comes back is built on the same terms and can be compared directly. The buyer accepts one, which closes the requirement and marks the rest rejected.
- 04
Settle the details
Each requirement, quotation and listing carries its own conversation thread with attachments, kept against the record rather than scattered across inboxes and phone messages.
What verification means
An administrator has reviewed the registration documents that company submitted. That is the whole claim.
It does mean
Documents were submitted, a reviewer looked at them, and the decision is recorded with the reviewer's name against it.
It does not mean
Anything about financial standing, product quality, payment reliability or shipping capability. Do your own due diligence before committing.
Common questions
- Do I need a company to use GloTrust?
- To browse the marketplace, no. To publish a product, raise a requirement or send a quotation, yes — commercial records belong to a company, not to an individual account. You create the company yourself after registering, and you become its owner.
- Can several colleagues share one company?
- Yes. The owner invites colleagues by email and assigns each a role — administrator, manager, member or viewer — which determines what they can publish, edit or only read. One person can also belong to more than one company and switch between them.
- Who can see my listings?
- Each listing is either public or private. Public listings appear in the marketplace and in search results, including to visitors who are not signed in. Private listings stay within your company. The same choice applies to buying requirements.
- What happens when a quotation is accepted?
- Accepting one quotation closes the requirement and records the decision against both companies. The other quotations on that requirement are marked rejected, and everyone involved is notified. The full history stays readable afterwards.
- Is a verified company guaranteed to be trustworthy?
- No, and the badge does not claim that. Verification means an administrator reviewed the registration documents the company submitted. It is a document check, not an endorsement.