New customers
Find equipment makers and industrial buyers with relevant sealing, vibration or protection needs. Establish the application and purchasing route before asking your technical team to evaluate a component.
Develop new customersTechnical rubber is a commercial fit when a buyer’s application, material requirements and order pattern match the manufacturer’s scope. Fractio develops new and existing Nordic customer accounts for Portuguese manufacturers, with commercial follow-up led by Miguel Baptista in Gothenburg.
Based in Gothenburg · Sweden, Denmark & Norway
Find equipment makers and industrial buyers with relevant sealing, vibration or protection needs. Establish the application and purchasing route before asking your technical team to evaluate a component.
Develop new customersFollow recurring part orders, changes in demand and opportunities for additional references. Keep the customer in contact with your commercial team when a material specification, operating condition or design changes.
Develop existing accountsIllustrative products and buyer types to guide qualification. Each opportunity is assessed against your actual capabilities and the buyer’s requirements.
Mounts, bushes and rubber-to-metal elements.
Potential buyersMachine builders, mobile equipment manufacturers and assembly suppliers.
Gaskets, seals, diaphragms and moulded profiles, where within your manufacturing scope.
Potential buyersPump, valve and industrial equipment manufacturers.
Bellows, buffers, covers and other application-specific rubber parts.
Potential buyersManufacturers of mechanical systems and industrial maintenance buyers.
A component incorporated into a machine can generate successive production orders. A part used in maintenance may instead be reordered according to wear, service needs or the installed equipment base. These are different buying patterns. Confirm the actual application and demand with the customer rather than assuming a fixed replacement frequency.
A concise capability overview is enough to start. Detailed drawings or sensitive customer information can be discussed after agreeing how they may be shared.
Available compounds, hardness ranges, moulding or extrusion processes, metal bonding capability where relevant, and tooling responsibilities.
Drawing, dimensions, load or movement, contact media, temperature range and the performance criteria the buyer needs the manufacturer to assess.
Production or maintenance application, estimated annual demand, batch sizes, samples, packaging and any shelf-life or storage requirements.
Markets already served, existing accounts and agents, quotation support, sample responsibilities and the accounts to be developed locally.
Miguel gathers the commercial brief and follows outstanding information, quotations and customer feedback. Where a buyer raises a performance question, it goes to the manufacturer’s technical team. Material selection, application suitability, testing and component approval remain technical decisions for the manufacturer and buyer.
Fractio develops the agreed customer relationships. The manufacturer confirms technical suitability, quotations, production and delivery. The buyer contracts directly with the manufacturer, who invoices and supplies the order.
Scope, responsibilities and commercial terms are agreed before work begins. Depending on the assignment, Fractio is paid through an agreed commission on eligible orders, a project fee or an ongoing support fee. The agreement defines the accounts covered, the orders that are eligible and the payment terms.
Start with your strongest component families and the applications you can document. A clear boundary around processes and materials makes initial customer conversations more useful.
Or email Miguel: miguel@fractio.se