The Grosmac worldwide installations map is not a customs database. It is a geography layer you can open after you trust the legal entity — to see whether similar machines already run in your region.
What the map shows
Each point comes from a documented export sale, geocoded to city or postal area when possible. Filters follow equipment families in our catalogue. No street addresses and no customer names are published.
What to open first
- Public trade data index — ImportGenius, ImportYeti, Spanish registries
- Machines map — trade verification links directly under the map
- Export journey article — ports and paperwork context
- About Grosmac and worldwide clients — how we work with international bakeries
FAQ
Does the map show client names?
No. Points are city or postal areas from export invoices — privacy and accuracy without naming bakeries.
Is the map the same as US customs data?
No. Customs indexes prove shipments; the map shows where machines are documented after sale. Use both — links sit on the map page.
Disclaimer
Third-party trade and registry sites lag official filings, may omit shipments, and often paywall line-level bills of lading. Grosmac does not control their data. These articles are practical OSINT guidance, not legal or customs advice. Always confirm machine specs, voltage, and Incoterms on a written factory quote.