Most people who buy spices never see where they come from. Here, the market is the office: grading rooms, sample tables, packing lines and containers leaving for ports you will learn to know by name. If that sounds better than a spreadsheet about someone else's supply chain, we should talk.
A trading house of our size does not put you in one narrow slot. The person who answers a buyer's email is often the person who walks the lot, checks moisture and confirms packing. That is harder than a corporate role — and it is the fastest way to actually understand a commodity.
You will deal with real specifications, real rejections and real deadlines. Buyers push back on grade, inspectors find what they find, and vessels do not wait. Learning to handle that is a skill that travels anywhere in the food trade.
We do not always have an open position. These are the areas we hire into when we do — if your background fits one of them, it is worth sending a CV anyway.
Owning buyer relationships from first enquiry to repeat order.
Finding the lot that matches a specification, then proving it does.
Getting the container loaded and the paperwork right the first time.
We read every application that reaches us. What helps most is a short note on what you have actually done — products handled, markets covered, systems used.
Put the direction in the subject line (for example: Application — Export Sales). Attach a CV in PDF, and tell us your current location and when you could start.
We reply to shortlisted candidates within two weeks. If you do not hear back, it means the timing was wrong rather than anything about your application — you are welcome to write again later.
C1-07, Fuda International Spice Trading Center,
Luchuan County, Yulin City,
Guangxi Province, China
These roles are on-site in Yulin. We do not offer remote positions for sourcing or operations work.