Verified halal suppliers, financed trades, one auditable rail.
Sourcing across OIC borders means unverifiable certificates, opaque suppliers, and payment risk you carry alone. RawabitX gives you a sourcing rail where every supplier is compliance-verified, every payment is bank-escrowed, and every step is on one auditable record.
Certificates you can't verify
200+ halal certification bodies, no mutual recognition, and paper certificates that customs may still reject at the port.
Machine-verified compliance before you order
Every supplier on the rail has certification status verified against the source registries — SIHALAL, SABER — before an order can be placed.
Advance payments to unknown suppliers
First-time cross-border suppliers want cash up front. If the shipment fails inspection, your recourse is a lawsuit in another jurisdiction.
Bank-held escrow, milestone release
Funds sit with a licensed partner Islamic bank and release only as shipping and inspection milestones are documented on the platform. RawabitX never holds the money.
No single record of the trade
Producer, freight forwarder, customs broker, and bank each keep their own version of the truth. 3–5% of order value leaks into administrative friction.
One event spine, replayable end-to-end
order.created → compliance.verified → finance.approved → payment.settled — one tamper-evident chain your audit, finance, and quality teams can all read.
- Supplier discovery filtered by verified certification status
- Digital RFQ and order management in one workspace
- Escrowed payments through partner Islamic banks
- Trade financing options on qualified orders
- Full audit trail for every shipment — customs-ready documentation
- Corridor coverage: KSA, Indonesia, UAE, Malaysia, Türkiye
Full module map on the platform overview.
The Kingdom is the anchor demand market — and Vision 2030 mandates a more resilient, transparent halal supply chain.
Mutual recognition between Saudi and Indonesian authorities underpins the verification the platform automates.
Trade documents are structured against Saudi single-window requirements from day one.