Agricultural supply,
engineered for institutions.
Contracted volume, certified quality and lot-level traceability from our own parcels in Sari. Built for the people who sign for what a hospital, a school or a ministry serves.
Different buyers. One standard.
A hospital needs consistency, a ministry needs paperwork, and a distributor needs volume on a date. We design the contract around the buyer, never the quality.
Every product is a spec sheet.
Public buyers need to know, before they sign, exactly what will arrive and with which certificates. So every product shows its grade, its tolerances and its twelve-month availability.
Specifications are indicative design content. Final values come from Royesh lab data and the national standard for each product.
Plan a year of supply in a minute.
Set the product, the monthly volume and the destination. The planner checks it against our harvest calendar and storage, then recommends the contract that will hold.
Model uses indicative capacity curves.
Every sack has a parcel.
Traceability usually breaks at the handoffs: field to packhouse, packhouse to truck, truck to kitchen. We log every one. Scan a lot code, or type one below.
Four ways to buy a harvest.
From a single delivery to a crop booked before it is planted. Each model is designed to fit public procurement rules and tender calendars.
Paperwork, done before you ask.
Certificates are published per product and per lot, so a tender committee can check them before the first meeting.
Statuses are placeholders for the client to confirm.
Institutional scale, grown with our neighbours.
A ministry contract can outgrow one farm. Royesh Circle brings neighbouring smallholders into our standards. We supply certified seed, agronomy and a buy-back guarantee. They log every input in the same ledger. Buyers get one supplier, one spec and one invoice, and the region keeps its farmers.
Departures from Sari.
Cold-chain routes from our packhouse to every major procurement hub, with temperature logged from dock to dock.
Start a procurement.
Three short steps. A procurement engineer, not a sales rep, replies within one working day with a quotation and a draft specification annex.