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Address R. Luiz Voelcker, n. 835, sala 5, Bairro Três Figueiras, Porto Alegre / RS - Brazil Phone +55 (11) 2050-2252 +55 (51) 3937-8726 Email contato@qualithings.com Connect ENTRE EM CONTATO COM NOSSOS ESPECIALISTAS Name Email Subject Message Enviar Agradecemos sua mensagem! Um de nossos especialistas entrará em contato em breve. HORÁRIO DE ATENDIMENTO Segunda a Sexta-Feira: 9h00 - 18h00 Sábado/Domingo: FECHADO

Technovigilance & Adverse Event Reporting Technovigilance Complying with Brazil's medical device adverse event reporting requirements is of outmost importance if you want to maintain your product in the market . Brazil’s National Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA) requires medical device manufacturers selling in the country to comply with a technovigilance system for post-market monitoring and field safety corrective actions . Resolutions RDC No. 67/2009 and RDC No. 551/2021 provide critical information on terminology, timelines, and other technovigilance reporting requirements in Brazil. Companies that fail to accurately report incidents could face severe penalties . Unawareness is not an acceptable excuse for not reporting incidents, so manufacturers must be proactive. As the device manufacturer, you and your Brazilian Registration Holder (BRH) are equally responsible for reporting adverse events to ANVISA. An adverse event report (also known as "Notivisa ") must be submitted if a device malfunction or misuse results in death or serious injury , could lead to death or to serious injury if it were to recur, or in other applicable circumstances, as described in the regulation. A technical complaint must also be reported under certain circumstances if a reoccurrence could lead to a severe adverse event. Manufacturers must notify ANVISA if a field safety action or recall is necessary to reduce the risk of death or serious injury. An alert must also be reported to ANVISA and distributed to consumers detailing the necessary corrective action. To report an adverse event to ANVISA, you must first inform your BRH that a reportable adverse event has occurred and if a field action is necessary, obeying the applicable timeline depending on the nature of the event. How we can help How we can help How we can help How we can help Submit Adverse Event Reports and Recalls If we act as your Registration Holder, our team in Brazil can submit adverse event reports and recall information to ANVISA on your behalf. Receive and Evaluate Incident Reports Our experienced consultants can help determine when incidents are reportable and ensure that final incident reports are submitted to ANVISA on time. Post-Market Surveillance We have experience assisting numerous manufacturers with post-market surveillance and notifying ANVISA in compliance with the applicable timeline depending on the nature of the event. Organize Recalls and Other Field Actions We can issue an alert message to consumers when a field safety action is needed, submit monitoring reports and final adverse event reports to ANVISA, coordinate product withdrawal, reverse logistics and rework, when necessary. ...and much more! Check out our full business scope Get in touch Send us a message, we will be glad to help you through the pathway into the Brazilian market. +55 (51) 3937-8726 contato@qualithings.com Book a meeting First Name Last Name Email Message Send Thanks for your message! Our specialists will contact you shortly.

Packages We at QualiThings offer highly specialized, high-quality, customized solutions, tailored to each client’s needs. Since we work with customized solutions, our services are modulable : you can pick and choose the services you are interested in, and we will prepare a package (or “bundle”) that suits you the most. You pay only for what you really need! Get a Free Quote ... or ... Choose a Package No strings attached! Learn the benefits Get a Free Quote Fill in the information and pick which services you are looking for. You will receive a free quotation soon - No strings attached! First Name Last Name Email Send Thanks for submitting! One of our specialists will contact you shortly.

Regulation of Medical Devices in Brazil Brazil is the largest medical device market in Latin America and has a well-established but complex regulatory system. The Brazilian medical device market has an attractive potential – currently, it is worth approximately US$10.5 billion, and imported medical devices account for 80 percent of the market. ANVISA, the Brazilian Health Regulatory Agency, is responsible for monitoring medical devices, as well as drugs, pesticides, food, cosmetics, sanitizing agents, pharmaceutical supplies, blood, tissues and organs, pharmacies and drugstores, ports, airports and borders, and tabaco. ANVISA keeps the Brazilian regulatory framework up-to-date at international level. In 2012 it co-founded the International Medical Device Regulators Forum (IMDRF). The most important regulations (laws, decrees, and others) can be accessed below: Access Access ANVISA’s online compilation of regulations Request Request the English version

Market Authorization: Registering a Medical Device Device Grouping Anvisa grants registration of individual products as well as of families , systems , and set/kits , based on the grouping of products, much like other major global markets. Differences in size, dimension, or shape, for example, generally do not matter. If you have multiple products that are similar, it is pivotal to determine the correct product family grouping , because this will determine the number of petitions (submissions) required to Anvisa. Grouping is crucial for regulatory strategy as it determines how devices can be authorized in a regulatory petition and can significantly reduce costs overall. The definition of family in RDC 751/2022 describes that products within a family must have similar technical characteristics in five areas: Indication and intended purposes Operation and mechanism of action Embedded technology Contents or composition Precautions, warnings, and special cautions Grouping is determined according to the following regulations, depending on the medical device category. In the case of materials, the initial step is to determine if the device is listed on the specific regulation (IN 101/2023). If not, grouping should be evaluated according to the general rules set by RDC 556/2021. Accessories in medical equipment require a separate registration only if one of the following conditions apply: the manufacturer is different; it is not an active accessory and is subject to authorization by Anvisa as a material, IVD, sanitizer, cosmetic, medical device etc; or it is a nonactive accessory with a higher risk class than the medical equipment itself. How we can help How we can help How we can help How we can help Device Grouping We will determine proper device grouping to simplify regulatory processes, using a wholesome approach – we also take into consideration the impacts that proper grouping will play on taxation, customs, importation, marketing etc. Grouping Evaluation We can evaluate and customize product grouping to reduce the overall costs. ...and much more! Check out our full business scope Get in touch Send us a message, we will be glad to help you through the pathway into the Brazilian market. +55 (51) 3937-8726 contato@qualithings.com Book a meeting First Name Last Name Email Message Send Thanks for your message! Our specialists will contact you shortly.

Additional Certification INMETRO Certification The National Institute of Metrology, Standardization and Industrial Quality (INMETRO) mandates accredited Certification Bodies (OCP/CB) to conduct certification. In February 2022, INMETRO launched its new regulatory framework which is more aligned with international best practices. The framework reduces the number of products under regulation, so that only products with a safety or environmental concern remain covered, allows for a greater use of self-declaration of suppliers and producers, when appropriate, as well as on the acceptance of international tests. INMETRO certification is mandatory for all electro medical devices subject to IEC 60601, PPEs, needles, syringes, breast implants, condoms, and some other products. Minimum documentation required for initial INMETRO certification: Quality Manual Packaging and Labelling Risk Management Software Validation, when applicable Usability Test Report Electric Schematics, when applicable List of Critical Components Diagram of Isolation, when applicable Customer Complaints Tests performed overseas are usually accepted. So, instead of sending the medical device to Brazil, this option can help foreign companies save cost and time. After certification and approval by Anvisa, the medical device must bear an INMETRO label. The INMETRO certificate doesn’t expire, but the manufacturer must undergo an annual maintenance inspection by the certification body. ANATEL Certification The Agência Nacional de Telecomunicações (ANATEL) certificate applies to medical devices that use radiofrequency (RF) spectrum or wireless communication, e.g. Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, etc. For this certification, the device must be sent to Brazil for tests. Steps for ANATEL Certification and Homologation: How we can help How we can help How we can help How we can help Evaluate if Additional Certification is Required We will determine whether any local certification requirements apply to your device, such as ANATEL or INMETRO certification. Bridge the Gap We will review the required documents and help you bridge any gaps for rapid and successful certification. Network of Partners We can connect you with our network of partners and specialists to expedite the certification processes. ...and much more! Check out our full business scope Get in touch Send us a message, we will be glad to help you through the pathway into the Brazilian market. +55 (51) 3937-8726 contato@qualithings.com Book a meeting First Name Last Name Email Message Send Thanks for your message! Our specialists will contact you shortly.

Market Authorization: Registering a Medical Device Document Compilation - The Technical Dossier After defining the product’s grouping, risk class and type of registration (Notificação or Registro ), it is necessary to gather the mandatory technical documents and submit them to Anvisa for evaluation. The Technical File, also known as Technical Dossier or “Dossiê Técnico ”, is the regulatory bundle that presents the medical device characteristics, intended use, mechanism of action, potential risks, manufacturing processes and additional information. It shall include IFUs, labeling, packaging, clinical information, and the List of Essential Safety and Performance Requirements (Lista dos Requisitos Essenciais de Segurança e Desempenho ). This is in alignment with the International Medical Device Regulators Forum (IMDRF) guidance. The technical dossier must be structured and organized as described in RDC 751/2022 (Annex II) and according to the product's risk class . For those RA experts who are familiar with compilation of European MDR Technical Documentation Files or IMDRF-compliant documents, this should be a similar experience; however, knowledge on device grouping and other Brazilian legal requirements is paramount. Notification (“Notificação”) Anvisa’s authorization for risk class I and II devices is achieved through a simplified process. The product's technical dossier, proposed labeling, and instructions for use in Portuguese, must be submitted to Anvisa for analysis. Class I and II notifications do not expire but must be reviewed periodically, as they might be canceled upon request in case of reassessment, irregularities, or when fraud is observed. Registration (“Registro”) Risk class III and IV medical devices must take a regulatory route which requires BGMP certification prior to product’s authorization. This includes submitting to Anvisa a complete technical dossier containing clinical data, biocompatibility studies, performance tests, etc. Class III and IV registrations are valid for 10 years and may be renewed for equal and successive periods. After compilation of documents, the dossier (in Portuguese) must be submitted to Anvisa for approval . The submission of documents to Anvisa must be made in electronic format through Anvisa‘s Electronic Petitioning System. Our company has the knowledge and expertise to prepare the product’s technical dossier and to assist you with every step of the preparation and submission of your application – for all risk classes ! From the “easy” class I devices to the “more difficult” class IV high-risk electronic devices. We will also accompany the progress of the petition and act proactively for fast and reliable solutions. Responding to ANVISA's Requirements After document submission, Anvisa will evaluate if the product’s dossier is complete and if the medical device is proven to be effective and safe. If the Anvisa’s officers find the dossier incomplete or if any questions arise, they will issue a request called “exigencia ” (requirement upon incompleteness). The next obstacle is replying to Anvisa’s requests in a timely manner, which relies majorly on the legal manufacturer’s ability to provide the documents and answers as quickly as possible. With organized and strategic product registration, there is no doubt of successful approval in the end. Market Authorization When ANVISA is satisfied with the contents presented, they will approve the request and issue the market authorization (notification or registration) number for the device. This approval is published in the Official Federal Gazette (DOU). The market authorizations for class I and II medical devices don’t expire. The product certificate for class III and IV medical devices is valid for 10 years. How we can help How we can help How we can help How we can help Prepare Technical Dossier We will review the technical information, intended use, and claims for your device, ensuring proper classification and grouping before beginning the registration process. Direct Contact with Anvisa We will communicate with Anvisa on your behalf during and after the registration process as needed. Regulatory Strategy Our in-depth knowledge of the Brazilian medical device market allows us to provide the most efficient and cost-effective regulatory strategy for your devices. Monitor the Petition Our team will closely monitor the progress of your petition and take proactive steps to ensure fast and reliable solutions. ...and much more! Check out our full business scope Get in touch Send us a message, we will be glad to help you through the pathway into the Brazilian market. +55 (51) 3937-8726 contato@qualithings.com Book a meeting First Name Last Name Email Message Send Thanks for your message! Our specialists will contact you shortly.

Import & Product Nationalization Brazilian importers are required to register with the Foreign Trade Secretariat (SECEX), a division of the Ministry of Development, Industry, Trade and Services (MDIC) through its Integrated System for Foreign Trade (Siscomex). The need for extra paperwork varies according to the item being imported. For instance, the Ministry of Health oversees all products that could impact human health, such as drugs, dietary supplements, beauty products, and medical devices. These products must be registered with the National Health Regulatory Agency (ANVISA), the Brazilian counterpart to the FDA. NCM In 1995, Brazil implemented the Mercosur Common Nomenclature (NCM ; “Nomenclatura Comum do Mercosul ”, in Portuguese), for tariff classification. The NCM code is an eight-digit number based on the Harmonized System (HS) used to identify the nature of goods for import/export. In order to import products into Brazil, businesses must comply with the customs system and inform the product’s NCM code on their legal documentation. Since the tariffs are charged according to the NCM , assigning the proper code to imported products is an essential part of doing business in Brazil, and it can directly impact the product’s final cost and marketability . Remember that your business can face non-compliance penalties , shipment delays , and seizure of products by authorities if your products are classified incorrectly. Import Tariffs Imports are subject to several taxes and fees in Brazil, which are usually paid during the customs clearance process. There are three taxes that account for the bulk of import costs: • Import Duty (II) II is a federally mandated product-specific tax charged on a Cost, Insurance, and Freight (CIF) basis for imported goods, and is assessed during the customs clearance process. • Industrialized Product Tax (IPI) IPI is a federal tax charged on most manufactured products. It is assessed at the point of customs clearance in the case of imports. As part of the federal government’s efforts to support local producers, IPI rates between imported and domestically produced goods within the same product category may differ. The IPI tax is a pass-along tax, assessed at each sale point, and thus not considered a cost for the importer, since the value is credited back to the importer, when sold to the end-user. The Government of Brazil levies the IPI rate by determining how essential the product may be for the Brazilian end-user. Generally, the IPI tax rate ranges from 0-15%. In the case of imports, the tax is charged on the product’s CIF value plus import duty. A product’s IPI rate is directly proportional to its import tariff rate. • Merchandise and Service Circulation Tax (ICMS) ICMS is a state government value-added tax applicable to both imports and domestic products. The ICMS tax on imports is assessed ad valorem on the CIF value, plus II, plus IPI. Although importers must pay the ICMS tax to clear the imported product through customs, it is not necessarily a cost item for the importer because the paid value represents a credit to the importer. When the product is sold to the end user, the importer debits the ICMS tax, which is included in the final price of the product and is paid by the end user. Effectively, the tax is paid only on the value-added; the tax is generally passed on to the buyer since it is included in the price charged for the merchandise. ICMS is charged on both intrastate and interstate transactions and is assessed on every transfer or movement of merchandise. The rate varies among states but in most cases is between 17-19 percent. On interstate movements, the tax will be assessed at the rate applicable to the destination state. Brazil’s customs regime allows for tariff-exempt imports of foreign manufactured goods under some circumstances. When there is no similar equipment being manufactured locally, an importer can seek an import duty waiver to reduce import costs. This tax reduction is called “ex-tariff” or “ex tarifário”. The ex-tariff regulation consists of a temporary reduction on import duties when there is no domestic equivalent production. To qualify, the manufacturers or their legal representatives must submit a technical application for review. It is advised to work with a local Brazilian company with experience in the program to determine if your product could be eligible. In addition to these taxes, several smaller taxes and fees apply to imports. Note that most taxes are calculated on a cumulative basis. Customs Regulations It's crucial to ensure all necessary customs paperwork is accurately and thoroughly completed. It's also important to work with a reliable and successful customs broker for the Brazilian market. Products frequently experience delays due to small mistakes or missing details in their paperwork. Items that are held can face significant charges, and Brazilian Customs often confiscate shipments that seem to have incorrect documents. Customs has the authority to impose fines and penalties as it sees fit. The Brazilian government has set up a digital system for tracking imports and streamlining customs clearance, called the Foreign Trade Integrated System (SISCOMEX ), which has lessened the paperwork needed for bringing goods into Brazil. Importers in Brazil are required to be listed in the SECEX Export and Import Registry and are given a password by Customs to access the SISCOMEX system. This system generates digital import documents and sends data to a central database. The system has been enhanced by the Foreign Trade Single Window (SW) Program, which is designed to centralize and enable the electronic submission of import and export documents. The Single Window program has cut down the time it takes to clear customs for maritime shipments to less than ten days, helping over 40,000 importers. How we can help How we can help How we can help How we can help NCM Evaluation We will determine the proper NCM tariff classification, keeping in mind the NCM code during the entire registration process, to get the most out of it. Stay Compliant We will check for updates to the NCM codes and legislation to avoid penalties, shipment delays, and seizure of products by authorities. Market Research We will provide feedback according to our market research to adapt and/or improve your product to fit the needs of the Brazilian users. Evaluate Product’s Marketability We have partnerships with hospitals to evaluate if the product’s characteristics are acceptable by the Brazilian market. Economic Feasibility Studies We can suggest selling price, comparing with other suppliers; run economic evaluation studies to check if the target price for the product is feasible and acceptable by the market Import & Customs Clearance We can provide support for import processes, from start to finish, in addition to defining strategies for tax and duty exemptions. ...and much more! Check out our full business scope Get in touch Send us a message, we will be glad to help you through the pathway into the Brazilian market. +55 (51) 3937-8726 contato@qualithings.com Book a meeting First Name Last Name Email Message Send Thanks for your message! Our specialists will contact you shortly.

Regulatory Strategies The Brazilian legislation establishes that only national companies can register medical devices in Brazil , and these companies must have local and federal sanitary licenses. Foreign companies that wish to sell their products in Brazil must establish a local Brazilian manufacturing unit or a local office. Another option is to appoint a partner company legally constituted in Brazil , such as Qualithings , that will be the holder of the authorization issued by Anvisa (the Brazilian Registration Holder, or BRH) and legally responsible for the products imported to and distributed in the Brazilian territory. In other words, foreign manufacturers must have a Brazilian agent who has a business license in Brazil and will communicate with Anvisa in Portuguese on your behalf. The BRH will be responsible for maintaining the registration during its lifetime. Product Registration Options If you choose an Authorized Representative or Hosting Services to be your BRH: Authorized Representative To simplify sales activities of medical devices in Brazil, an excellent solution is appointing an authorized representative. An authorized representative is usually an importer that has solid knowledge of its area of expertise and extensive market share. In most cases, they are large companies with a complete structure dedicated to international business. These companies will usually bear all the expenses from product registration to customs fees, with a counterpart: have exclusive rights over the product in Brazil. The main advantage is having sound experience and rapidly enter the market, without the need to establish a subsidiary in Brazil and get all the licenses required by Anvisa. Hosting Services To simplify the registration process, an option is to hire hosting services. With hosting services, product registration will be issued on behalf of a third consulting party that owns and hosts the registration and provides an import authorization for any distributors designated by the manufacturer. In this case, the consulting party will only act as the BRH and will not perform any marketing, distribution, or sales activities. This option gives more flexibility and control of the manufacturer over the product than appointing an importer for that role. And there’s no need to choose an importer or distributor beforehand. It also reduces time and costs without binding to one agent. The "QualiThings" Advantage: We take the best out of both options and bring them to your company! QualiThings is licensed to act as your BRH – and more! Where most Brazilian Registration Holders focus only on the registration processes and others only on sales, QualiThings works with Regulatory Affairs , Quality Assurance and all aspects related to nationalization , distribution , and commercialization of medical devices. We are a consulting company and work as a boutique office with modular services , which means that we leave our clients free to make their own decisions and pick-and-choose which services they want to hire. This way, our clients know exactly what they are paying for and, overall, it turns out cheaper for them. Learn More The Brazilian legislation allows the BRH to give import permits authorizing the distributor(s) of your choice to import your devices, which means you will have full control over your registration and technical documents. Once your product is registered in Brazil, you can choose if you want to work with your own distributors or if you want to use our network. If you decide to use your own distributors and they cannot import products into Brazil, you can choose to hire your own importation partner or you can hire QualiThings . Learn More Choosing a... Representative ... as your BRH: Pros: L arge companies with solid knowledge and extensive market share Minimal short-term investment required Customer service Sound market experience Cons: Exclusive rights (the manufacture can sell the products only to the authorized representative) The BRH “owns” the product registration Choosing... Hosting Services ... as your BRH: Pros: More flexibility and control over the product and the registration No binding to one agent – the manufacturer can choose the distributor(s) Sound Regulatory Affairs experience Cons: More investment Lesser control of the market Distributors are usually small companies with little knowledge of the market The BRH is a third-party with no knowledge of the market Services provided are limited to regulatory affairs Choosing... QUALITHINGS ... as your BRH: Pros: Sound experience in Regulatory Affairs, Quality Assurance, import, distribution, and related areas of the Brazilian market for medical devices Overall reduced costs Flexibility No binding to one agent Extensive network of specialized experts Modular services (you pay only for what you really need), no hidden costs Customer service Less bureaucracy - There's no need to establish a subsidiary or get all the licenses required to sell in Brazil Cons: We can't think of any! Get in touch Send us a message, we will be glad to help you through the pathway into the Brazilian market. +55 (51) 3937-8726 contato@qualithings.com Book a meeting First Name Last Name Email Message Send Thanks for your message! Our specialists will contact you shortly.

Barriers and Challenges How difficult is it to enter the Brazilian market? Brazil can be a challenging market for doing business, partly due to a complicated regulatory environment. There are many difficulties faced by those companies that want to export to Brazil and to Brazilian companies that want to import. Foreign companies often report duplicated, arbitrary, and sometimes discriminatory regulations as barriers in Brazil. Other major hurdles to doing business in Brazil include high tariffs, local content requirements, uncertain customs system, and high and unpredictable tax burdens. 01 Excessive bureaucracy Exporters in highly regulated industries such as medical devices have a particularly challenging time navigating Brazilian rules and regulations. The pharmaceutical and medical device sectors face a complex and difficult patent system, excessive bureaucracy, and strict price controls. Foreign companies can increase their chances of success by working with Brazilian partners and demonstrating their commitment to the Brazilian market. Moreover, it is mandatory to have a local importer or distributor for product liability. 02 Customs clearance The entry of imported medical devices to Brazil is another challenge, since it is subject to permission issued by the Brazilian authorities that regulate the entry and commercialization of these goods. Goods that require an import license need approval from up to 16 authorities. In certain cases, these licenses can be obtained after the shipment of goods, but always prior to customs clearance. 03 Complex regulatory system In Brazil, all health-related products – including medical devices – are regulated by the National Health Regulatory Agency (ANVISA), the Brazilian equivalent to the FDA. ANVISA issues the mandatory regulations to which medical device companies and products must comply to. All products must be registered or notified to obtain a sales license. For products with a higher-grade risk or considered strategic for the public system, it may be necessary to have additional local certifications and inspections in manufacturing plants. For example, electromedical devices must additionally be certified by the National Institute of Metrology Standardization and Industrial Quality (INMETRO) before obtaining ANVISA approval. For medical devices with radio frequency spectrum or wireless communication it is also necessary to be certified by the National Telecommunications Agency (ANATEL). 04 Complex import system Brazil’s import system is very complex and can add as much as 100% of the value of the product when factoring in freight, tariffs and taxes. Import tariffs for medical products vary from 0 to 18%. 05 Lenghty approvals The products that enter Brazil are subject to approval at the borders and can be subjected to physical inspection. However, since 2010, only ANVISA Officers can validate and approve the entry of health products in Brazil. The problem is that ANVISA has a very limited number of Officers, which can cause delays when the importation orders are higher than the number of Officers. 06 Local barriers Barriers exist for Brazilian companies, too. When importing medical devices into Brazil, certain documents are required. For example, one of the mandatory documents is the operating permit issued by ANVISA (also known as AFE, or Autorização de Funcionamento de Empresa), and to obtain this document the company and the technical manager need to be registered, pay fees, and be approved by ANVISA. Brazil in general is known as a difficult export market, with a lot of bureaucracy, lots of paperwork (especially for the importer) and high final prices. But opportunities are there . Do you see the potential and want to join the Brazilian market, but worry about the bureaucracy? Do you want to sell your products in Brazil but don’t know where to start? We are here to help! QualiThings is your one-stop shop for everything you need to enter the Brazilian market of medical devices. Get in Touch +55 (51) 3937-8827 contato@qualithings.com First Name Last Name Email Message Send Thanks for your message!

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We Are Coming SOON Who We Are This is your About section. This space is a great opportunity to give a full background on who you are, what you do and what your site has to offer. Your users are genuinely interested in learning more about you, so don’t be afraid to share personal anecdotes to create a more friendly quality. Double click on the text box to start editing your content and make sure to add all the relevant details you want site visitors to know. If you’re a business, talk about how you started and share your professional journey. Explain your core values, your commitment to customers and how you stand out from the crowd. Add a photo, gallery or video for even more engagement. Get on the List Sign up to receive the first word when we go live. First Name Last Name Email Subscribe Thanks for submitting!

We Are Coming SOON Who We Are This is your About section. This space is a great opportunity to give a full background on who you are, what you do and what your site has to offer. Your users are genuinely interested in learning more about you, so don’t be afraid to share personal anecdotes to create a more friendly quality. Double click on the text box to start editing your content and make sure to add all the relevant details you want site visitors to know. If you’re a business, talk about how you started and share your professional journey. Explain your core values, your commitment to customers and how you stand out from the crowd. Add a photo, gallery or video for even more engagement. Get on the List Sign up to receive the first word when we go live. First Name Last Name Email Subscribe Thanks for submitting!

We Are Coming SOON Who We Are This is your About section. This space is a great opportunity to give a full background on who you are, what you do and what your site has to offer. Your users are genuinely interested in learning more about you, so don’t be afraid to share personal anecdotes to create a more friendly quality. Double click on the text box to start editing your content and make sure to add all the relevant details you want site visitors to know. If you’re a business, talk about how you started and share your professional journey. Explain your core values, your commitment to customers and how you stand out from the crowd. Add a photo, gallery or video for even more engagement. Get on the List Sign up to receive the first word when we go live. First Name Last Name Email Subscribe Thanks for submitting!

We Are Coming SOON Who We Are This is your About section. This space is a great opportunity to give a full background on who you are, what you do and what your site has to offer. Your users are genuinely interested in learning more about you, so don’t be afraid to share personal anecdotes to create a more friendly quality. Double click on the text box to start editing your content and make sure to add all the relevant details you want site visitors to know. If you’re a business, talk about how you started and share your professional journey. Explain your core values, your commitment to customers and how you stand out from the crowd. Add a photo, gallery or video for even more engagement. Get on the List Sign up to receive the first word when we go live. First Name Last Name Email Subscribe Thanks for submitting!