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distributor

Zad Land is a Syrian wholesale food trading and distribution company with its head office and warehouses in the Industrial Zone of Homs. It describes itself as a distribution company specialised in importing and distributing international and national products, building long-term partnerships and providing the best products to the highest quality standards in the Syrian market, and presents itself on its website as 'the official agent of international and national products in Syria – Homs'. The company says its distribution fleet covers all governorates and that its wholesale sales and distribution team provides shops and businesses with price quotations and delivery schedules for every governorate; it works Saturday to Thursday and accepts shipping orders around the clock. Its website includes a wholesale store with merchant accounts listing items by the carton with available stock, organised into groceries, drinks, cheese and dairy, snacks and frozen-food departments, plus cleaning and personal-care products. Its brands page shows 32 approved brands. Food brands in its catalogue include Americana (mortadella, frozen burgers, sausages, nuggets and chicken strips, plus cakes, Swiss rolls and cookies), American Garden (mayonnaise, ketchup, mustard, salad dressings, barbecue, pizza and pasta sauces, peanut and almond butter, syrups and microwave popcorn), Nabil (kibbeh, samboosek, burgers, marinated chicken, lasagna, frozen vegetables, pepperoni and salami slices), Nada (flavoured milk, milk cocktails, juices and high-protein Greek yoghurt), Elle & Vire (fruit and Greek-style yoghurts and dairy desserts), Captain Fisher (shrimp), Mersin (cheddar, mozzarella, akkawi, halloumi, labneh, cooking cream, frozen potatoes, spices and tortilla bread), Banvit (frozen chicken), De Cecco and Ottima (pasta and sauces), Tat (sauces and pickles), Joker (rice), Croco (crackers), Mr. Brownie, Sante and Go On (granola, muesli and bars), Alicafe and Gourmet (coffee), Aruba (baking powders and hot drinks), Granja San Francisco (honey), Luvig (oat and almond drinks), Grenade and Snickers Hi-Protein, and Milaf, Boom Boom and Uludağ (drinks). The company says it believes good distribution starts with clear communication and reliable service, and that its approach rests on a practical selection of brands its partners know, ongoing partnership with suppliers and business owners, and organised supply that meets the needs of local trade, under the slogan 'From Syria… to every market'.

distributor

Arabian Food Company (AFC) is a Syrian fast-moving consumer goods distributor headquartered in Damascus. It says it is part of Alkhyami Group and was established in Syria in 2007 by the Alkhiyami family. It describes itself as one of the leading food distribution companies in Syria and the region, and says that between 2007 and 2016 it became one of the largest FMCG distributors in Syria and the exclusive agent for many international companies. The company states that its coverage extends all over Syria, and its website lists operating figures of more than 180 trucks and vans, 400 staff, more than 20,000 points of sale served and more than 20,000 square metres of warehousing. It says that from 2016 to 2024, when customs restrictions were imposed on importing ready-made products, it chose to keep distributing local products instead of closing its doors as many other distributors did, which it says boosted customers' confidence in the company. The website has brand pages listing items, pack weights and units per carton, including: Almarai full-fat, skimmed and lactose-free milk, flavoured milk, butter, cream, whipping cream, evaporated milk, cheese squares and triangles, cheddar, cheese slices and spreadable cheese; Master chips, Master Tortilla Cetos, puffs, kettle chips, Tarabeesh, fries and onion rings; Americana cakes, Swiss rolls and cookies; Deemah biscuits, creams, cakes and doughnuts; California Garden foul medames, hummus and sweet corn; Shwaiki Terko biscuits, wafers, liquid chocolate and lollipops; Trillion wafers and chocolate bars; Balluche Haritoz gummies; Didos chips; and J.Korssa wafers and perlas. Its partners page also shows the Muratbey, McCain and Torabika logos. The company says that as a new era began in Syria in 2025 it resumed exclusivity agreements with several leading international brands and expanded its portfolio with Master Chips, Almarai, Americana and Deemah. Its stated vision is to be the leading FMCG distributor, recognised for innovation, customer satisfaction and sustainable growth; its mission is to deliver high-quality FMCG efficiently and reliably; and its listed values are customer focus, integrity, trust, quality, collaboration and sustainability.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Jeddah

NUMU Foods presents itself on its official website as a specialist confectionery distributor founded in Jeddah in 2026 on the conviction that world-class brands deserve world-class local execution, and says it puts the world's finest gummies, marshmallows and candy on grocery shelves. The site says it launched as a dedicated confectionery distribution house with a central warehouse and a seasoned field team, and gives its commercial registration as 7008655792. According to its website, the company relies on direct van-sales distribution from its central warehouse in Al Hamadaniyah district, Jeddah, to the point of sale, using refrigerated vans on fixed weekly call cycles to baqalas and minimarkets, with disciplined collections and daily banking. The site's timeline shows the first van-sales routes going live in Jeddah in 2026, while Western Region coverage from Tabuk to Jizan and expansion to Riyadh and Qassim are listed as 2027-and-later milestones. The site describes four disciplines: sourcing; warehousing in a climate-controlled warehouse with first-expiry-first-out rotation and full batch traceability; van-sales distribution; and in-store merchandising through planograms, shelf-share audits and seasonal displays. The portfolio covers six categories the company says were chosen for how fast they turn on the shelf: gummies (bears, rings, cola bottles and fruit slices in 12 g, 25 g and 80 g bags and jars), jellies (jelly cups and sugar-dusted pieces), marshmallows (twists, cubes and coloured shapes in 150 g and 300 g bags), lollipops (swirl, fruit and filled pops, as singles and 50-count display boxes), chews (sticks and wrapped pieces) and seasonal and Ramadan assortments and gift boxes. The site does not name the brands it distributes. The company says it has signed exclusive distribution agreements with internationally recognised, certified confectionery brands, that every SKU enters the Kingdom under SFDA import registration with compliant Arabic labelling, complete ingredient files and gelatin-source disclosure, and that its invoicing is aligned with ZATCA's Fatoora e-invoicing framework. The site presents a leadership team of a chairman, a managing director and a CEO, and the company invites manufacturers with certified ranges to approach it for distribution.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Jeddah

Binzagr Company states on its official website that it is among the largest and leading FMCG distributors in Saudi Arabia and the GCC, and that distribution is the foundation of a business that traces its history to 1881 in Jeddah, when it began trading on the ancient routes between Europe and the East; it says it has completed more than 130 years of continuous service. It is headquartered in Jeddah and describes itself as a highly efficient sales and distribution company. The company says its sales force of more than 1,000 covers all trade channels: large wholesale customers, key supermarket accounts and national and regional retail chains through a dedicated Modern Trade unit; the wholesale and semi-wholesale segment; self-service and small grocery stores through a retail van force; and special accounts such as pharmacies and small eateries. The site cites about 20 branches in the Kingdom and two in the Gulf (Dubai and Bahrain), served from its Central Distribution Center in Jeddah, a multi-temperature fleet carrying ambient, chilled and frozen products, and around 115,000 pallet positions across the Kingdom handling temperatures down to -28 °C. Its Food Service division, formed in 2007, has branches in Jeddah, Riyadh and Dammam and serves restaurants, hotels, caterers, bakeries, central kitchens and coffee shops. The group also includes Binzagr Logistics Company (BLC) and the transport arm Naqliyat. The company says it sells more than 1,500 SKUs across 28 categories and 55 leading brands. Its "Principals" list shows, in oils and ambient: Mazola, Kraft Heinz, Shahea, Abu Zahra, Nakhlatain, Hanaa and Maxim; in beverages: Lipton, Jacobs Douwe Egberts, San Pellegrino, Acqua Panna, Power Horse, Harvest and Star Cola; in chilled and frozen: McCain, Hershey's, Igloo, London Dairy and Tiffany; in dairy: Fonterra; and in sauces: Kikkoman and Red Rooster. It also distributes home and personal care products for Unilever, Dabur and Kenvue, and has been the official distributor of Dunlop tyres since 1958. The company describes Unilever as its longest-standing and most valued principal, and offers third-party logistics (3PL) with Ministry of Health-approved warehouses, RFID, WMS and SAP systems. Its stated core values are integrity, collaboration, empowerment, agility and performance. The site reports that CEO Sheikh Ahmed Binzagr received the Saudi Top Achievers Industry Excellence in FMCG Distribution award.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Riyadh

Green Oaks Trading Co. describes itself on its official website as a Riyadh-based importer and distributor of food and FMCG products, sourcing directly from trusted producers in India and Pakistan and distributing across the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia; it calls itself an "established import partner" and a trusted supply chain for the Saudi market. The site cites more than 20 years of industry experience. The company says it delivers from its Riyadh base to retail partners throughout Saudi Arabia, from major supermarket chains to local grocers, and the site cites more than 1,200 retail partners. It also states that it imported about 1,200 tonnes a year in 2023–2025, around 400 tonnes from India and 800 tonnes from Pakistan, with three consecutive years of stable import volume, and that it is expanding sourcing partnerships with annual targets for its core rice varieties: Matta, Jeerakasala, and Jaya and Ponni rice. The company sources spices and rice from India, sauces and vinegar from the Philippines, drinks and snacks from Thailand, and grains and staples from Pakistan, and the site cites more than 50 brands. It says it represents Double Horse, GRB, Pavithram, Oryx Biscuits and Meri Chai Tea, and its Thai and Philippine range includes Ligo and 555 sardines, Mogu Mogu drinks, Datu Puti vinegar and soy sauce, Silver Swan soy sauce and Super Q Bihon rice vermicelli. Its catalogue lists Double Horse Matta rice, GRB pure cow ghee and soan papdi, Town Bus snacks and Oryx butter biscuits, and the brands section also shows the Parle, Preet and Mia Foods logos. The company says it has two own brands that it developed and owns, Udayam and Neyyar, and that it runs commercial lines of famous-brand spices, Jeerakasala rice and tea under Shozoon Trading Est. and Faiz Naif Trading Est. It sums up its promise as importing not just food but "the exact taste people trust", with no substitutes. The website does not state a founding year or certifications.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Jeddah

Jana First Trading Co. Ltd (JFTC) is a Saudi company based on Abdullah Kamil Street in the Al Nakheel area (Abraq Al Raghama) of Jeddah. It describes itself as "a Saudi company working in the field of distributing food and sweets", and its logo carries the line "the true meaning of partnership". The website does not give a founding year. The company says it covers retail stores directly through its branches in Jeddah, Riyadh and Khamis Mushait, covers wholesale stores through its own wholesale sales representatives in the Western, Central and Southern regions, and covers the Northern Region through exclusive distributors. It publishes numbers for its Jeddah and Riyadh branches and works Saturday to Thursday. The "Our products" section of its website shows pack shots of a wide confectionery range, notably: "Jana Egg" chocolate-and-biscuit eggs with a toy in several display boxes; "Dinosaur" chocolate eggs; "Jellyjana" gummy candy shaped as bears, worms, watermelon, peach, cars, cupcakes, cola bottles, hearts, berries and sour sticks, in small bags and plastic tubs, including sour-jam filled gummies in strawberry, honey and mango flavours, gummy burgers and jelly beans. The site also shows marshmallows in several formats such as "Janamallow", long-stick marshmallows and animal-shaped marshmallow pops, Suntree butterscotch toffees, coffee candy, multi-flavour "Saw Candy" sweets and cone-shaped ice-cream novelties. Many packs carry the company's name and its labels such as Jana Egg, Jellyjana and Janamallow. The company also runs a schools programme called "Dar Jana Schools Activity" and has Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Snapchat accounts.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Jeddah

Foodline Trading is a food distribution company based at Al-Safa Commercial Center by the vegetable market (Halqa) in Jeddah's Al-Safa district, with an office in Riyadh. It says it was established in 2015 and has become a prominent player in food distribution, specialising in supporting the HoReCa sector; it calls itself "your ultimate wholesale foodstuff and catering supplier" and a "one-stop shop" for major hotels, restaurants and catering companies. The company states that its Riyadh office is in Al Shayee Complex on Omar Mukhtar Street (Rail Street), that it works in halal food for the GCC markets, and that it offers more than 6,000 products from suppliers in more than 20 countries, with custom solutions in products, packaging and labelling for client requirements; it says its technical team assesses the qualifications of supplier and manufacturer companies to uphold quality standards. Foodline says its portfolio covers dry, frozen and chilled food products as well as condiments and oils. Its website presents meat and poultry (premium beef cuts, chicken and turkey), seafood, processed foods (ready meals and snacks), condiments, potatoes (fries, mash and roast potatoes), pasta in many shapes, and cheeses from brie to cheddar. The brands page on its website shows the logos of a large number of brands, including McCain, Certified Angus Beef, The Midfield Group, Sadia, Al Kabeer, De Cecco, Arla, Kikkoman, Knorr Professional, Hellmann's, Nestlé, Heinz, Philadelphia, Nutella, Kewpie, Lurpak, Alpro, Almarai, Granarolo, Olitalia, Molino Grassi, Antonio Amato, Monin, Dilmah, Twinings, Lipton, Ireks, Pinar, Sunbulah, Shahad, KDD, Ocean Spray, Rauch, S.Pellegrino, Evian, Volvic, Acqua Panna and Perrier. It states that its vision is to stand out through its products and services by innovation, quality and a customer-centric approach.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Riyadh

Madina Foods Trading Co. is a Saudi company that started out from its head office in Riyadh and says it has grown into one of the largest private food companies importing and trading foodstuffs in Saudi Arabia, referring to a history of more than fifty years. Its head office is in Alzain Tower on Salahudin Alayyobi Street in Riyadh's Malaz district. The company says it transports and distributes food products to all markets in the Kingdom through a large fleet of equipped vehicles and an experienced sales team, and that its main business is concentrated in the Central, Eastern and Western regions, followed by the other regions. Besides the head office it has branches in Dammam (Al-Khalidiyah Al-Oula) and Jeddah (Al-Sharafiyah), and states that its mission is to procure high-quality foodstuffs for the food-service industry, wholesalers and retailers. The catalogue on its website shows about 150 items across juices and syrups (jallab, blackberry, strawberry, pomegranate, rose and qamar al-din syrups, rose and blossom water, apple vinegar and Jilmar lemon juice), jams, halawa tahinia, hair halawa and tahini, dairy (kashkaval, feta, akkawi, shelal and halloumi cheeses and cream), molasses (pomegranate, grape and carob), virgin olive oil, Spanish green and black olives, pickles, sauces (ketchup, hot sauce, mayonnaise and ranch dressing), spices and thyme mixes, seeds and chickpeas, plus canned tuna, corn, mushrooms, pineapple and qamar al-din. The company says it markets and distributes well-known brands alongside its own brands, and that it deals with major suppliers in Europe, America and the Arab Mediterranean countries. Brands appearing in its catalogue include Moonaty, Darna, Delta, Lorena, Farmland, Sedon, Jilmar and Savor Life; the website does not say which of these are the company's own labels. It states that its vision is to become a benchmark leader in foodstuff trading in line with Saudi Vision 2030.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Riyadh

House of Caterer Trading (Dar Al-Mamoun) is a Saudi company based on Al Nahda Road in the Al Rabwah district of Riyadh. It describes itself as a company specialised in importing and distributing healthy food products, and states that it is one of the leading importers and distributors of diverse food products in Saudi Arabia, active in import and distribution for more than thirty years. The company says it distributes its products through wholesale and through branches in Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam and Jazan, serving major markets, cafés, restaurants, pharmacies and health-food centres, alongside its online store Newlysa.com, with what it describes as full coverage of all regions of the Kingdom and the Gulf countries. The catalogue on its website covers breakfast cereals, spices, flavourings, sauces and oils, beverages, spreads and snacks. Brands it says it is the agent for include the American spice brand Badia (more than seventy items listed), the American organic candy and gummy brand Yum Earth, the Italian cereal brand Vitabella (corn flakes and rice crisps), Peanut Butter & Co peanut butters, the British organic tea house Higher Living, Graci granola and muesli, the Italian organic baby fruit-purée brand Frulla, Hey Baby baby biscuits, Benlian corn and rice crisps, Mister Free'd gluten-free tortilla chips, Broderick's and Flap Jack sweet bakes and oat bars, Nuti Light hazelnut spreads, Hilltop Canadian maple syrup, Rayner's flavourings, Renjie Arabic spice blends, Aroma Bahrain pickles and relishes, and Amazon hot sauces. The company also lists its own private labels: Lono (organic ketchup, mustard and tomato sauce, light mayonnaise and oats), Kidzy (children's cereals and snacks), Duna Coffee (instant coffee, capsules and plant-based drinks), Mr. Choco (hazelnut chocolate spread) and All Health (cooking-oil sprays). It states that its vision is to raise community lifestyles by making healthy, reliable food available in every home in the Kingdom and the Gulf, and that its mission is to offer a curated selection of global brands through smart distribution solutions and modern online platforms.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Jeddah

Saa Al-Karam Trading Est. is a Jeddah-based Saudi distributor that says it was established in 2005 as a key distributor and logistics partner in Jeddah and is recognised as a market leader in distributing high-quality FMCG goods to retail and food-service customers in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It cites over two decades of experience and partnerships with international brands backed by extensive market insight. The business has been led since 2005 by CEO Inayatullah Shareef, with co-partner Imteyaz Ahmad. Its head office is in Al Rayan District, Jeddah, and its warehouse in Khumra, Jeddah, which it says serve as the hub for distribution across the Kingdom. It says its distribution covers all market channels — modern trade, traditional trade and HoReCa — and reaches the remotest parts of the Kingdom through an efficient distribution team and a network of branches. It serves five sectors: wholesalers and retailers, hotels and restaurants, hospitals and healthcare facilities, government and private institutions, and schools and universities. In food supplies it lists: halwa and tahini from the Jordanian brand Sim Sim (roasted sesame tahini in tins, buckets, bottles and jars; plain, pistachio, chocolate and nut halva), dry and grocery goods (basmati, sona masoori, jasmine and brown rice; sugar; wheat, rice and corn flour; pasta; spices such as turmeric, cumin, coriander and chili), frozen and chilled goods (frozen vegetables; beef, mutton and lamb; whole chicken, breasts and wings), oils and sauces (sunflower, palm, olive and canola oil; sauces, tomato paste, purée and ketchup), beverages (juices, water, soft drinks and energy drinks), and baking ingredients and cheese. It also lists non-food supplies such as detergents, packaging and hotel amenities. It describes its mission as providing superior quality products and reliable services and building long-lasting relationships based on trust and mutual success, and its vision as being the leading general trading company in the region; a full priced catalogue can be requested by email.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Riyadh

International Distribution Trading Co. (IDTC) is a Riyadh-based Saudi company that says it was established in 2011 and specialises in FMCG distribution in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It says it began with a simple idea — bringing tasty, quality products to Saudi Arabia — and that its journey started more than a decade ago with a vision to introduce superior food and beverage products to the Saudi market, with strategies built on customer satisfaction through efficient service and a range of internationally known specialised brands. The company states it has 50+ vehicles covering the Kingdom, 100+ trained staff and 3,500 sqm of warehouses across the Kingdom, and that it imports from 26 countries with a total of 400+ SKUs. It says it ensures comprehensive coverage across the Kingdom, supplying customers and end consumers, and that its products are found in big stores, fine hotels and small shops, through both direct-to-consumer delivery and partnerships with major retailers. Its head office is on Khalid Ibn Al Waleed Street in Al Hamra District, Riyadh. Product categories on the site are dried fruits, coffee, gummies, snacks, confectionery, pulses, spices and herbs, and nuts and seeds. Brands shown in its online catalogue and "We Distribute" section include Quaranta (nougat, Florentine croccante and nut bars), Fantastica Candies (jelly candy), Kiwa (vegetable, cassava and plantain chips), Ocean Spray (dried cranberries), Bolero (wafer sticks), Tatawa (cookies and cakes), Elmas Sweet (caramels, eclairs and chocolate), Snack Italy, Snack Balance, Samurai, Rice Balance and Gulf Gardens. The company says it makes its own brands as well as importing global favourites, chiefly The Premium Harvest, which covers pre-packed and bulk dried fruits (including low-sugar lines), nuts and seeds, pulses and spices, described as premium raw materials and natural, health-focused choices. The company states it carries 67+ international brands and promises continuous improvement and innovation, and to be a partner to its customers rather than just a distributor.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Riyadh

Food Sources (Food Sources Trading Co.) is a Saudi family-owned company headquartered in Riyadh. It states that it was founded in Riyadh in 2015 with a vision of bringing authentic Mediterranean flavours to the Kingdom, and that it specialises in supplying fresh food and deli items to key accounts, restaurants, catering companies and grocery stores across Saudi Arabia. Its stated mission is to provide high-quality products at competitive prices to hotels, restaurants and food refrigeration outlets. According to its published timeline, the company added cheeses and pickles to its olive range in 2017, opened a Jeddah distribution centre in 2019 as its second facility to serve the Western region, passed 200 hotel and restaurant partners in 2021, launched an online ordering portal in 2023, and says it now serves more than 500 establishments across the Kingdom. Its contact page lists locations in Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam, Tabuk, Medina, Khamis Mushait and Qassim, and the company cites temperature-controlled warehousing and a last-mile fleet that maintain the cold chain, a named account manager for every client, flexible order quantities and a maximum delivery time of 48 hours. The company states that it sources directly from Greece, Turkey and Morocco, and that its range covers olives, cheeses, dairy, pickles, labneh and jams, with more than 600 products. Its brand partners shown on the site are: Eltaieb, an Egyptian dairy maker whose listed products include feta, white cheese, double-cream cheese, cottage cheese, natural cream and Labneh Altayib; Laziza, Eltaieb's value label; Joud, a Saudi olives, pickles and jam brand whose listed items include Greek Kalamata olives, whole green Picholine olives, mixed pickles, stuffed eggplants and strawberry, apricot, fig and berry jams; Muratbey, a Turkish cheese brand; Wexford Creamery from Ireland; and the Saudi brand Sahtain. The company states that all its products are SFDA-approved and Halal-certified, that its documentation team handles import clearance, and that its sourcing team visits suppliers to verify quality standards. It also presents activities in marketing, distribution and logistics, catering, wellness products, refrigeration solutions, restaurant-chain supply and support for food manufacturers.