BRA Agroquímica inaugurates new branch in Brazil

BRA Agroquímica inaugurated a new logistics support unit in the state of Pará in the Northern region of Brazil.

The new branch, called the "Superstore," will also directly sell its own-brand inputs from the pasture line.

In addition, the unit features a complete warehouse that covers an area of 1,200 m², serving as a distribution point for the region, with trained professionals providing technical assistance to farmers, resellers, cooperatives and local consultants.

BRA Agroquímica specializes in post-patent pesticides from major national and international suppliers.

"With a highly qualified team, it ensures quality products at competitive prices to meet the needs of its customers," said the Brazilian company.

BRA Agroquímica, which will soon complete 20 years of activity, said that the unit’s inauguration continues its expansion plan.

Its expansion began with the opening of its first branch in Araguaína in the Brazilian state of Tocantins in 2023.

According to BRA Agroquímica, the goal is to optimize product distribution across the entire Brazilian territory.

"Through this logistical and distribution support, transportation costs and product delivery times are expected to decrease," said Victor Vargas, executive director of BRA Agroquímica.

Currently, its products are distributed and sold throughout Brazil through a broad network of clients and strategic partners.

"With the branches, we can establish a strong presence in MATOPIBA (a region that brings together the Brazilian states of Maranhão, Tocantins and Piauí e Bahia), and also in the Northern region, the new agricultural frontier of the country," Vargas added.

The company's portfolio is currently focused on herbicides and pasture seeds, he further added.

BRA Agroquímica is also "constantly investing in the development of new products and registrations to expand its portfolio and offer the best cost-benefit to its customers. The company focuses on providing farmers with innovative, efficient and economical solutions to help develop Brazilian agribusiness," he said in conclusion.

(Editing by Leonardo Gottems, reporter for AgroPages)