Business introductions across the US
We find the right business at the moment it is deciding, confirm it wants the conversation, and introduce you both. More customers, a supplier, a contract or a partner. Both sides say yes first.
Got an email from us? This site is the record behind it: what each side paid, how each introduction happened, and who runs the desk. Some introductions were delivered with fellow operators we partner with. Case studies name the companies involved where we can.
The fee is fixed and agreed in writing before any work. If an introduction clearly does not fit, we replace it. We take no share of your deal.
Recent introduction
A new Chula Vista restaurant that wanted a seafood supplier
The same introduction, seen from each end.
Grow sales
Meet businesses interested in buying what you sell, at the moment they are deciding. A daycare that opened this month. A building with a cleaning bid closing this week. A brand that filed its trademark six days ago.
Find customers →Find a supplier
A roaster that will make your house blend. A lab that tests supplements. A caterer that already delivers to your street. We speak to them first, so you only meet the ones that want your business.
Find a supplier →Stronghold Engineering×HPP Food Services
An industrial food-processing and cold-storage facility in Los Angeles with a heavy power bill, and a California solar engineering firm with multi-megawatt rooftops and LADWP interconnection behind it.
$3,700 introduction, paid by the solar company
A newly opened café in Holmes Beach, Florida, that wanted a local roaster for its own espresso, and a Sarasota roaster with 20+ years in wholesale and private label.
$6,000: $3,000 from the café, $3,000 from the roaster
An Alabama state field office with a cleaning bid closing that week, a Texas owner with two properties, and the cleaning companies that covered them.
$15,988+ across two buildings and two cleaning companies
Two foreign food brands that wanted the US market, and a US distributor already importing from Europe, Southeast Asia and Turkey.
$15,991+ across two brands and one distributor
ForgeFuel Wellness and two food makers×AGT Labs and an audit firm
Three food makers that needed testing, audits or certification, matched with an audit and certification firm and a testing lab.
$13,169+ across three food makers and two safety firms
A Flower Mound daycare licensed on 26 August and a Fort Worth childcare centre, matched with a metro-wide meal caterer and a Tarrant County caterer.
$14,988+ across two daycares and two caterers
A newly opened sushi and seafood restaurant in Chula Vista asking for sea bass, shrimp and octopus prices, and a National City seafood supplier with room for new accounts.
$3,300 introduction, paid by the supplier
A Georgia pet resort handling 45–55 dogs in a normal week, already selling gelato as an add-on with freezer space free, and a small-batch maker of frozen dog ice cream and treats.
$4,000 introduction, paid by the supplier
Advanced Medical Sales×Legacy Community Health
A Texas community-health network with 60+ clinics and four 340B pharmacies, and an NABP-accredited independent wholesaler.
$12,000 paid by the wholesaler for 6–9 pharmacy opportunities
An individual who had just sold, and a wealth management firm that wanted exactly that client.
$10,000 introduction, paid by the firm
A licensed farm in a Northern California county that had just picked up two new outdoor licences, and a statewide testing lab with three-day turnaround and one- and two-day rush.
$8,000 introduction, paid by the farm
Plote Construction×DeKalb Taylor Municipal Airport
A small Illinois municipal airport open to additional paving bidders, with two requirements, and a paving contractor that had just lost an airport project and wanted its next one.
$8,600 introduction, paid by the contractor
A New Orleans host running four listings, including an eight-bedroom duplex with same-day check-ins and a cleaner who could not keep up, and a cleaning agency taking new Airbnb accounts, recurring and last-minute.
$3,000 introduction, paid by the cleaning agency
An Alabama state field office with a cleaning bid closing that week, a Texas owner with two properties, and the cleaning companies that covered them.
$15,988+ across two buildings and two cleaning companies
Tetra Films×Baffin
A Canadian outdoor-footwear brand preparing a product launch event and a community hike the following week, and a Canadian production studio with a crew available.
$5,000 introduction, paid by the studio
Nobody is introduced until both sides have said yes. One email, both of you on it, with a short brief. After that, the deal and the relationship are yours.
More customers, new contracts, a supplier, a distributor or a business partner. Where, and how soon.
One introduction, or a set of them over 60 to 90 days. Paid up front, with no share of your deal.
We identify businesses with a relevant need, speak with the right people, and confirm genuine interest before anything is sent.
One email brings both sides together to explore the deal. If one clearly does not fit, we replace it. If we miss the agreed number, you can ask for a full refund.
Shan Elahi Niazi founded Falah. Our team does not sell lists and does not book meetings. We find the business that is ready for you, confirm it wants the conversation, and introduce you both by email.
Every fee on this site is what a business actually paid.
In each one we know who is about to buy, and who gets paid when they do.
We introduce independent pharmacies and dispensing clinics to licensed backup wholesalers, the week a medicine goes short.
Recent case study
We introduce commercial buildings with heavy power bills to the solar engineering companies that can build on them. The building never pays.
Recent case study
We introduce cafés to wholesale coffee roasters, with samples sent to the café to taste before anyone signs.
Recent case study
We introduce buildings that need a cleaning company to the commercial cleaning companies that can service them.
Recent case study
We introduce foreign food and beverage brands that want the US market to the importers and distributors that can put them on shelves.
Recent case study
We introduce food makers that need testing, audits or certification to the labs and certifiers that do exactly that work.
Recent case study
We introduce newly formed beauty brands to the manufacturers that make their product.
Recent case study
We introduce newly opened daycares to the meal caterers that deliver to their area.
Recent case study
We introduce wealth management firms to people who have just come into money: a founder who has sold, an executive who has sold stock. The individual never pays.
Recent case study
We put schools that have posted a request in front of the network, cabling and Wi-Fi companies that have done that exact work nearby, before the school’s signing date. The school never pays.
We introduce airports buying runway and taxiway work to the paving contractors that want to bid. The airport never pays.
Recent case study
We introduce licensed farms and makers to the labs that test their batches, with reliable pickup and fast turnaround.
Recent case study
We introduce kennels and pet resorts to the pet food and treat makers that supply them. The kennel never pays.
Recent case study
We introduce short-term rental hosts to the cleaning and management companies that keep their calendar turning.
Recent case study
We introduce brands that are about to launch to the production companies that make their first film.
Recent case study
We introduce gyms that are about to open to the equipment dealers who supply the room, at a price well under a new-equipment quote.
We introduce brand-new motor carriers to the factoring companies, insurance agencies and load-finding firms that get them on the road and paid.
We introduce concrete contractors that are growing to the bond agents who raise their limit.
We introduce landscaping companies that need crews to the filing firms that bring the workers in.
We introduce newly licensed roofers to the firms that bring roofers customers, and roofers with a live crew requirement to the staffing and H-2B firms that fill it.
We introduce nursing homes that already rent nurses from agencies to the nurse staffing agencies that cover their shifts.
We introduce food companies that put honey in what they make to the commercial beekeepers who sell it in bulk.