OxyTrade is a French fertilizer trader and importer. We buy cargoes on our own account and place
them with French cooperatives and agricultural merchants. We handle more than 30,000 tonnes a year.

If you produce or trade fertilizer and you are looking for an outlet in France, this page tells you
what we buy, where we take delivery, and how to reach us.

What we buy

Seven families, 29 references in our catalogue:

In bulk and in 600 kg big bags.

Where we take delivery

All six are discharge ports for us. Onward road haulage to the end customer is arranged inside the
group, so it is not a constraint on your side.

Selling to us from outside the EU

We buy as principal, not as an agent, and we import on our own account. In practice:

OxyTrade is a French SASU, SIREN 953 294 881, EU VAT number FR93953294881.

How we work

Send us your offer

Email is fine. To get a firm answer on the first reply, tell us:

  1. Product and specification — for example, granular urea 46%, biuret max 1%
  2. Quantity available, in tonnes
  3. Packaging — bulk or 600 kg big bags
  4. Origin
  5. Incoterm and named place
  6. Loading or delivery window
  7. Indicative price and currency
  8. Whether a certificate of analysis is available

pdecombredet@oxytrade.pro ·
jfassi@oxytrade.pro

Who you will talk to

We work in French and English.

Frequently asked questions

Do you buy from suppliers outside the European Union?

Yes. We import on our own account, so you do not need a company in the EU to sell to us.

What quantities do you take?

We handle more than 30,000 tonnes a year, in bulk and in 600 kg big bags. Quantity is agreed
cargo by cargo.

Which incoterms do you work on?

Incoterms are agreed deal by deal.

Which ports do you discharge at?

Rouen, La Pallice (La Rochelle), Bayonne and Saint-Malo in France; Ghent and Bruges in Belgium.

Are you a broker?

No. We buy as principal and resell to French cooperatives and agricultural merchants.

What are your payment terms?

Payment terms are agreed deal by deal.

In which languages can we deal?

French and English.