Atlas Overseas is an industrial sourcing consultancy registered in Madrid as Atlas Overseas, S.L. (CIF B85428779), with its registered office at Calle Siete Picos 4, 28002 Madrid, and directed by Jorge Monera. The company describes two decades of industrial operations between China and Europe and works through its own team in China, deliberately without undisclosed local intermediaries. Its services are organised in four lines: product development from feasibility analysis, prototyping, certification and homologation through to serial production; industrial machinery purchasing covering packaging and filling lines, cobots, agricultural machinery and warehouse vehicles, including technical specification, factory audit, logistics and commissioning; components and raw materials such as precision parts, subassemblies and industrial feedstock with in-origin quality control and CE documentation, with regular work for automotive OEMs; and a purchasing agent service for companies that already know what to buy and need experienced presence on the ground for supplier search, negotiation, production validation and supervision through to delivery. A five-phase working method runs from initial consultation and factory validation through the project. Published case work includes packaging machinery with Spanish homologation, OEM components for an assembly line and bagging lines for a large French retailer. The company also represents Chinese manufacturers in Spain and handles prefabricated structures for the European market.
Spain (Madrid)
Website: https://atlas-overseas.com
Pricing: Project Based
Atlas Overseas is an industrial sourcing and manufacturing consultancy registered in Madrid as Atlas Overseas, S.L. with CIF B85428779, at Calle Siete Picos 4, 28002 Madrid. The company is directed by Jorge Monera and states twenty years of operations between China and Europe, working with its own team in China rather than through unnamed local brokers. Its work differs from consumer-goods sourcing agents in the type of project it takes on. The four advertised service lines are product development from feasibility study through prototyping, certification and homologation to serial production, industrial machinery purchasing (packaging and filling lines, cobots, agricultural machinery, warehouse vehicles), component and raw material sourcing with in-origin quality control, and a purchasing agent service for buyers who know their specification and need trained presence on site. Its client base is described as industrial companies, construction firms, energy developers, component makers and logistics operators, and the company says it works regularly for automotive OEMs. Published case work includes packaging machinery with Spanish homologation, OEM components for an assembly line and bagging lines supplied into a large French retail group. Our take: this is a technical consultancy rather than a listing-to-doorstep agent, and it is strongest where specifications, norms and homologation matter, such as machinery, industrial components and prefabricated structures. Buyers who simply want the cheapest factory for a consumer product are not the target group. As with every agency of this size, agree on the scope of engineering work, the fee basis and who carries the risk of a failed factory audit before the project starts.
Atlas Overseas does not publish rates. Projects are quoted individually and typically combine technical work (specification, audit, product development) with procurement handling. Ask for a written scope with milestones and for the fee basis separate from the goods price.
Atlas Overseas describes itself as an industrial consultancy. Besides finding and auditing factories it covers product development from feasibility and prototyping to certification and serial production, buys industrial machinery and components, and handles technical documentation such as CE paperwork. That goes beyond the product search and shipping service most consumer-goods agents offer.
The company operates between China and Europe with headquarters in Madrid and its own team in China. It sources in China for European buyers and also represents Chinese manufacturers in the Spanish market, including prefabricated structures and technical representation work.
Its own description names industrial machinery, automotive components, prefabricated structures, agricultural equipment and photovoltaic installations, plus custom product development. Clients are described as industrial companies, construction firms, energy developers, component manufacturers and logistics operators.
For industrial machinery and engineered products, buyers also compare Bull Importer in Cartagena, which covers machinery, filling lines and moulds with CE support, and Pro QC International for independent inspections and audits across multiple countries. Consumer-goods importers are usually better served by agents such as Zignify or LeelineSourcing.
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