Eaglovex Global Exports began with a simple frustration: open-market sourcing made it impossible to guarantee consistent grade, volume or price to overseas buyers. Contract farming fixed that.
Our story
Nashik sits at the centre of one of Maharashtra's most agriculturally diverse belts — grapes and onions in the plains, pomegranates on the drier tracts, and grain and pulse cultivation across the surrounding districts. Eaglovex was built to organise that diversity into a single, exportable supply chain.
Rather than buying finished lots at auction, we contract directly with growers before the season starts — agreeing on agronomy practices, input standards and offtake volumes up front. That single change removes most of the variability that international buyers worry about: residue levels, moisture content, and delivery timing.
Today that network spans six commodity lines and reaches buyers in over 30 countries, still run by the same principle — know the field before you sell the harvest.
What sets us apart
No open-market middlemen — every lot traces back to a contracted grower we work with season over season.
Climate-controlled storage lets us hold and release volume on a buyer's schedule, not the harvest's.
Every lot is lab-tested for residue, moisture and purity before it's cleared for packing.
A single point of contact handles sourcing, documentation and logistics for the full order.
Our team
Our Nashik office runs lean by design — a compact trade and documentation desk supported by a much larger field team of agronomists, grading staff and warehouse crew who work directly with contracted growers throughout the season.
That structure keeps overheads low and communication short: buyers deal with the same one or two people from enquiry through to bill of lading, while the field team handles everything upstream of the warehouse gate.