Find In Food rolls out verified profiles for farm equipment exporters ahead of CIAME and EIMA 2026

Find In Food is verifying agricultural machinery exporters before CIAME in Tianjin and EIMA in Bologna to help overseas buyers judge whether exhibitors are real and whether their claims can be checked. The platform pairs human review, factory virtual tours and QR codes that link stand visits to live product pages before, during and after the autumn trade-show season.

Why it matters: - Agricultural machinery exporters depend on trade shows to win first meetings, but most buyer follow-up happens long after the booth visit. - Verified profiles can reduce friction for overseas buyers who need proof of a company’s identity, capabilities and compliance before placing an order. - The approach matters most for first-time cross-border sourcing, where buyers may not be able to visit a factory in person.

What happened: - Find In Food began verifying company profiles for agricultural machinery exporters ahead of two major exhibitions: the China International Agricultural Machinery Exhibition (CIAME), Oct. 26-28 in Tianjin, and EIMA International, Nov. 10-14 in Bologna. - The platform is positioning verified profiles as a way for buyers to check whether an exhibitor is a real manufacturer and whether the exhibitor’s claims can be checked. - A verified profile can be live in time for the first day of a show if an exhibitor completes verification in advance.

The details: - Find In Food works only with legally registered companies and does not admit sanctioned countries or sanctioned companies. - A sourcing team with more than 14 years of food-industry experience reviews business identity, profile completeness and category accuracy before a verified badge is issued. - Certifications are expected to be backed by current documents, and companies are asked to publish only specifications, service commitments and claims they can substantiate. - The platform publishes a Safety and Trade Compliance guide for buyers and sellers. - For agricultural machinery exporters, a verified profile includes registration details, the verified badge and a page for each machine. - Each machine page can include applications, specifications with units, capacity, utilities, condition, warranty and service coverage. - Verified profiles can also include certificates with source documents, photographs, videos and a factory virtual tour. - Company news can highlight stand numbers, show-only demonstrations, new installations and product launches. - Current offers can list scope, validity and terms, with direct inquiry and private chat available across time zones. - QR codes printed on banners, brochures and business cards can point buyers to a company profile or a specific machine page. - The platform’s exhibition finder lists agricultural machinery shows and livestock and poultry expos by region and month. - Company news can be used to announce dates and hall locations before the show. - Profiles appear in browse categories such as tractors and agricultural machinery, farming equipment, irrigation equipment, livestock equipment and farm transportation. - Buyers can filter by country, city and certification. - The pages are structured and indexed so search engines and AI-powered search can surface them when buyers search by machine type rather than company name. - Exporters whose companies already appear on the platform can request access to the existing profile instead of creating a duplicate, and access follows verification and authority checks. - Find In Food says it has profiles for food and beverage manufacturers, farms, exporters, equipment makers and service companies in more than 26 countries. - The platform is operated by Commerce Visibility Solutions in Business Bay, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. - The company’s website is More information.

Between the lines: - The platform is trying to turn a short booth conversation into a longer digital sales path that survives after the exhibition ends. - The QR-code flow connects offline trade-show traffic to an online profile that can keep working weeks later, which is useful when buyers compare multiple exhibitors after they return home. - Find In Food is also drawing a line between visibility and trust: a verified badge signals review, but it does not replace buyer due diligence. - The emphasis on structured pages and search indexing suggests the platform is built for both human browsing and AI-assisted discovery.

What's next: - Exhibitors heading to CIAME or EIMA can complete verification before the show to have a live profile and QR code ready on day one. - Buyers are expected to use the profiles before, during and after the fairs to compare companies, check documentation and revisit machine pages. - Find In Food advises parties to verify counterparties independently before any payment or shipment and not to pay into personal or third-party accounts. - The platform also warns exporters to keep confidential drawings, quotations and customer records out of public listings.

The bottom line: - Find In Food is betting that verified profiles, factory virtual tours and scannable stand links can make agricultural machinery exporters easier to trust at the exact point where trade-show leads usually go cold.