Category fit
A clear answer to what is missing on the shelf, and why your product belongs there rather than duplicating what already sells.
For makers
Grocery buyers have limited shelf space and a long list of brands asking for it. This is what our supplier team looks for, and how onboarding actually works once a brand is approved.
What buyers need
None of this is exotic. It is the difference between a brand that gets a first order and one that gets a reorder.
A clear answer to what is missing on the shelf, and why your product belongs there rather than duplicating what already sells.
Case pack, shelf life, MOQ, lead times, and the ability to support reorders without breaking the supply chain.
Accurate nutrition, allergen, and ingredient information. Claims that are substantiated. Barcodes that scan.
Some proof the product turns — regional retail data, e-commerce performance, or a store test we can learn from.
Shoppers respond to provenance and point of view. We help makers tell that story on the shelf, not just in a pitch deck.
Someone who will show up for category reviews, fix problems quickly, and treat the relationship as a long game.
The process
Most brands move through these stages in weeks, not quarters — when the groundwork is done.
Step 01
Start on RangeMe or email our supplier team with a short overview, pricing, and where you are sold today.
Step 02
Our buyers assess fit, whitespace, and retail readiness. If there is a fit, we schedule a deeper conversation.
Step 03
Vendor setup, item data, pricing, and logistics. We confirm case packs, lead times, and delivery expectations.
Step 04
Buyer introductions, merchandising support, and the reporting to build velocity and expand distribution.
Introduce your brand
Share the product, the category, and where you are sold today. If there is a fit, our supplier team will be in touch.
Submitting through RangeMe is the fastest way to reach our supplier team.
Open RangeMe