We take a Japanese food product from first inquiry to reliable U.S. sales — handling regulation, logistics, and commercial channels so producers and buyers deal with a single, accountable partner.
We import premium Japanese food products as the U.S. importer of record and distribute them across the country through wholesale, e-commerce, and retail — the continuous backbone of our business.
We register foreign and domestic food facilities with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and review labeling and ingredients so products can lawfully enter and sell in the United States.
As FSVP importer, we build and maintain Foreign Supplier Verification Programs — hazard analysis, supplier evaluation, and records — keeping every Japanese supplier audit-ready.
We serve as the mandatory U.S. Agent for Japanese manufacturers registered with the FDA, acting as their domestic point of contact for communications and emergencies.
From pricing and positioning to packaging and channel strategy, we build the go-to-market plan that turns a Japanese product into sustained American demand.
We launch and scale Japanese brands on Amazon — catalog setup, FBA logistics, listing optimization, and advertising — with inventory flowing from our imported stock.
We place products into grocers, specialty retailers, importers, and foodservice accounts, backing every order with documentation and dependable restocking.
[ ceremonial matcha ]Stone-milled green tea in ceremonial and culinary grades.
[ sencha leaves ]Steamed whole-leaf Japanese green tea.
[ roasted hojicha ]Roasted green tea, warm and low-caffeine.
[ genmaicha ]Green tea blended with roasted brown rice.
[ shoyu bottle ]Naturally brewed soy sauce from traditional breweries.
[ dashi stock ]Japanese soup stock delivering authentic umami.
[ natto ]Traditional fermented soybeans, nutrient-rich.
[ specialty pantry ]Regional and artisanal Japanese pantry items.
We learn your product, capacity, and goals — and assess U.S. market fit and regulatory path.
FDA registration, FSVP, labeling, and import logistics are put in place before the first shipment.
An initial consignment moves through the full supply chain into U.S. warehousing.
Sales across channels generate repeat orders and a continuous sourcing cycle.