Contact DropshippingBase
Email Your Product Sourcing Request
Send your product link or a short description from your own email account. If you already know the destination country, expected quantity, sales channel or packaging requirements, include those details so we can assess the request faster.
Last reviewed September 14, 2026
One email is enough to start
Direct email
Send the request from your own mailbox
Email us directly so your product details, attachments and replies stay together in the same email conversation.
Email [email protected]If the email button does not open your preferred mail service, copy the address above and start a new message manually.
What to include
Enough detail for a useful first reply
- Product link, photo, model number or a clear description
- Target country and where you plan to sell
- Approximate quantity for the first order or per month
- Target product cost or selling-price range, if you have one
- Packaging, logo, insert or bundle requirements
- Whether you need sourcing, procurement, fulfillment or are not sure yet
What happens next
We first check whether the request is practical
The first reply is used to clarify the product, quantity, destination and the part of the workflow you actually need. If the product is outside a practical sourcing or shipping scope, we would rather say so early than force it into the wrong service.
Common questions
Before you email a product request
Do I need an exact quantity before contacting you?
No. A rough first-batch quantity or expected monthly range is enough for an initial assessment.
Can I send photos, drawings or specification files?
Yes. Attach them directly to your email together with the product link or description.
What if I only have a competitor listing or reference link?
Send the link and explain what you want to match, change or avoid. We can then identify what information is still needed before supplier research.
What happens if the product is not suitable for your workflow?
We may decline products that are unsafe, counterfeit, heavily restricted, operationally unrealistic or impractical to source or ship for the intended market.