APEXAPPLICATIONSSupplier Finder by Apex · For Amazon wholesale sellers
Paste an ASIN or a brand name. Supplier Finder finds the brand’s wholesale contact and every distributor that carries it, with the email to send.
4.0 on Trustpilot3 reviews
A real search in Supplier Finder. The brand’s own rule about Amazon shows up before you write to anyone.
The actual problem
The rank is good. The Buy Box price leaves room. You want to buy it wholesale, so you search the brand name and the word wholesale.
You get its online shop, a contact form, and three resellers charging more than Amazon. You email info@ and hear nothing. You email twenty distributors and hear back from two. Neither one carries the brand.
Often it’s not that suppliers ignore small sellers. The email went to the wrong door. Supplier Finder shows you the right one.
How Supplier Finder works
You do the first step. Apex does the digging.
Step 01
Use the product you already found. Apex reads the brand off the listing and starts digging. Most searches take 2 to 4 minutes, and it keeps going if you leave the page.
You end up with
A search running while you do something else.
Supplier FinderStep 02
Apex finds the brand's own site and checks if it opens wholesale accounts. You get its wholesale form, its list of distributors, its best email and phone, and a short email asking for an account.
You end up with
The right first door, and what to say.
Brand cardStep 03
Authorized distributors and wholesalers, best first. Each one shows how open it is to new sellers, the contacts it publishes, its public reviews, and the page that shows it carries the brand.
You end up with
A short list, ranked, with proof.
Supplier cardsStep 04
One click puts a supplier on your Vendors page in Apex. When its price list arrives, you scan it and build the order in the same place.
You end up with
Suppliers you follow up with, not lose in a tab.
VendorsEach brand and distributor decides who it sells to. You see how open each one is, so you start with the likeliest yes.
You get the emails and phone numbers companies publish. If a company only has a contact form, you get the form.
Searches read the open web, not a sheet someone typed up years ago. Every supplier links to the page it was found on.
A real search
A kitchen sponge with a strong rank and one seller on the listing. These are the real screens from that search.
Step 01 · The search
Five checks, in order: the brand’s own site, its wholesale contact, its distributors, other wholesalers, then their sites for emails and phone numbers.
Step 02 · The brand
This brand opens wholesale accounts. But its form asks you to promise not to sell on Amazon. Supplier Finder flagged that at the top, so you can ask their sales team first.
Step 03 · Everyone who carries it
Each card says what kind of supplier it is and how open it is to new sellers. You get the contacts it publishes, its reviews, and a link to the page that shows it carries the brand.
Screens from a real Supplier Finder search in Apex. Brand and company names belong to their owners and appear only to show what a search returns.
What one search gives you
Not just a list of names. Everything you need to send the first email. Each search also shows how many of the 389 US distributors in the Apex Distributor Vault cover that category.
Questions
An ASIN, an Amazon product link, or a brand name. Apex reads the brand off the listing and searches for it.
Most take 2 to 4 minutes. You can leave the page. The search keeps going and waits for you under Recent searches.
Yes. A free Apex account gets 3 searches a month, and you don't need a card. Paid plans get more: 10 a month on Beginner, 25 on Starter and 150 on Pro.
We can't promise that. Each brand and distributor decides who it sells to. Supplier Finder shows how open each one is, from Open to new resellers to Hard to get, so you start with the likeliest yes.
Apex uses AI to search the open web for you: the brand's own site, distributor pages, trade listings and review sites. Then it reads each company's own site for its email and phone. Every supplier links to the page it was found on, so you can check it yourself.
When the brand or a distributor says so in public, yes. It shows up as a warning at the top, before you write to anyone.
No. Paste the ASIN and search. You can connect your store later for the rest of Apex.
In Apex, open Tools and pick Supplier Finder, or type its name in the search box at the top.
Your next step
Open your free Apex account and paste the product you found. Supplier Finder can’t make a supplier say yes. But it makes sure you ask the right one.
P.S. Some brands won’t sell to Amazon sellers at all. Better to learn that in a few minutes than after 20 emails.