The regions as listed
The MIC profile lists the company's Main Markets as North America, South America, Eastern Europe, Southeast Asia, Africa, Oceania, Mid East, Eastern Asia and Western Europe, and this page quotes that list exactly as a set of regions, not as a set of countries. Regions are the right unit for this page, since the source pages give regional coverage rather than country-by-country order records, and a buyer who wants to know whether the company supplies their country should ask about that country specifically in an inquiry rather than inferring it from a region name. A region that includes a buyer's neighbours does not prove supply to the buyer's own market.
The MIC history adds a time dimension to that regional list, noting that in 2008 the company's major markets were the UK, USA and Mexico, and that it later expanded to South America, Oceania, Asia and other European countries. That history shows a widening footprint rather than a static one, and it describes a past expansion rather than a present order book. A buyer who needs current supply to a specific country should ask about that country in the present tense, not about a historical expansion.
A source sentence about scale
The company pages also carry a sentence about scale, in these words: More than 30 countries including Europe and South America. This page quotes that sentence as a source sentence, not as a verified count, since the source pages do not list the thirty countries or give a counting method. A buyer who needs a country count for a tender should ask the company for the list behind the sentence, rather than quoting the sentence itself as evidence, since a tender that accepts a sentence and later demands a list will fail at the list stage.
Percentage breakdowns of exports by region appear on individual product pages with differing figures and no stated statistical year, and this site does not reproduce any of them. A percentage without a year, a denominator and a counting method is not information a buyer can use, and a buyer who needs a regional share for planning should ask the company for a dated breakdown rather than relying on a figure copied from a single product page. This page therefore gives regions and one quoted scale sentence, and nothing more, because nothing more can honestly be given.
What regional coverage means for a buyer
Regional coverage matters to a buyer in practical ways that go beyond a map: shipping routes, delivery terms, documentation and after-sales support all differ by region, and a buyer should ask about the route that serves their region specifically. A buyer in Western Europe and a buyer in Southeast Asia may face different freight arrangements, different delivery terms and different document requirements, even when ordering the same chair, and the inquiry should name the destination country so the company can answer for that route rather than for a region in general.
Language support is another practical consequence of regional coverage, since the company pages note speakers of French, Portuguese and Spanish without naming the individuals concerned. A buyer who prefers to discuss an order in one of those languages should ask whether a speaker of that language is available for their order, rather than assuming that a language note on a profile page guarantees a speaker for every inquiry. That question, asked early, avoids a language mismatch that only appears after an order has begun.
Asking about supply to a specific country
An inquiry about export supply should name the destination country, the port or city, the model and the quantity, since those facts let the company answer about a real shipment rather than about regional coverage in general. Delivery terms, payment route and documents should be named in the same message, since those terms differ by destination and by product page, and a buyer who settles them early will avoid a freight surprise later. A buyer ordering for a tender should name the tender's document requirements too, since a certificate or a report that satisfies one market may not satisfy another.
A buyer who is told that their country is served should still ask for the practical details: the shipping route, the delivery term, the packing for transit, and the support available if goods arrive damaged. Those details turn a regional claim into a shipment plan, and they are the details a buyer actually needs to place an order. A buyer who is told that their country is not currently served should ask whether supply is possible on a special basis, since a regional list describes past and current coverage, not a permanent boundary.