SPECCX enables buyers of fruits, vegetables, grains and proteins to transact easily and efficiently with farms and other suppliers.

See a Demonstration of SPECCX

Buyers can vet farms, place offers to buy, message and negotiate with individual farms and manage contracts to purchase fruits, vegetables, grains and protein.

SUMMARY

As a large-scale buyer—whether you are a grocery chain, wholesaler, distributor, or institutional food provider—your sourcing decisions impact your bottom line, customer satisfaction, and long-term competitiveness. SPECCX offers a smarter, faster, and more transparent way to procure agricultural commodities.

1. Global Access with Regional Efficiency

  • Tap into a global-to-regional network of suppliers across multiple commodity categories.

  • Identify producers from global to regional markets to shorten your supply chain, reduce freight costs, and increase freshness.

  • Expand your sourcing options for seasonal or hard-to-find commodities.

2. Price Competitiveness & Market Transparency

  • Compare multiple offers in real time for the same commodity.

  • Customize offers to ensure buyer’s budget compliance.

  • Access accurate and transparent pricing data to support better purchasing decisions.

  • Drive cost savings through competition while ensuring supplier reliability.

3. Streamlined Procurement & Reduced Risk

  • SPECCX’s platform centralizes offers, negotiations, and transactions in one place.

  • Vet suppliers through verified profiles, compliance checks, and ratings.

  • Reduce reliance on fragmented networks and minimize supply chain disruptions.

4. Efficiency at Scale

  • Easily manage large-volume contracts and recurring orders through spot and forward market mechanisms. 

  • Integrate procurement data with your internal systems for seamless reporting.

  • Save time and resources with SPECCX’s technology-driven workflows.

5. Sustainability & Resilience

  • Support sourcing initiatives from global to regional to reduce carbon impact.

  • Diversify supplier relationships to protect against shortages or market volatility.

  • Contribute to a more resilient global food system through smarter purchasing.