Every U.S. Agent knows the feeling: you call a manufacturer three months after they started selling in the U.S., and they already have an agent. The opportunity didn't disappear because you pitched badly. You pitched late.
The problem isn't your sales script. It's your signal. Most agents prospect from registrant databases, which only tell you who is already in the U.S. market. By the time a company appears there, the agency decision has usually been made.
There's an earlier signal: fresh NMPA registration activity. When a Chinese medical-device manufacturer files new domestic registrations, it means the product pipeline is moving. Commercialization starts at home, and export planning usually follows within a few quarters. That's the window where your call lands first.
The catch is volume. China publishes thousands of records, most of them irrelevant for your practice: foreign subsidiaries, products that don't need a U.S. agent, or companies with no published contact. Filtering that by hand is how agents spend their weekends.
That's the gap our product fills. The China MedTech Export Radar takes the current NMPA release, applies evidence gates (official regulatory source, independent corporate source, published business contact, retrieval timestamps), and returns companies ranked for your service. The live product page shows the current evidence-passed inventory for each buyer type.
You can start with 10 companies for USD 49 or the full current release for USD 99, delivered as XLSX plus a short PDF brief within 48 hours of verified payment. If a published contact or source link is invalid, report it within 7 days and we replace that lead at no cost.
Check the evidence before you pay. Download the free 3-company sample and audit the source links yourself.
Download the free sample See the packsOne honest caveat: fresh NMPA activity is a commercial timing signal, not proof that a company will export. No list can guarantee buyers, and ours doesn't claim to. What it gives you is a defensible reason to call now — and that's usually the difference between first call and last call.