Who we Are?                 

About us

Track Record: From Tehran’s Bazaar to the Global Market

1998 – First Step: Gaining Experience

Our journey began in the Tehran food market, where we gained valuable experience and became familiar with the fundamentals and principles of trade — the very first steps in our path.

2000 – Second Step: Beginning the Journey

With the opening of our first food distribution office in Tehran’s legumes market, our movement toward progress officially began.

2008 – Third Step: The Launchpad

Our company’s experience, credibility, and good reputation led major players in the food import industry to seek distribution partnerships with us. This milestone shifted our market outlook from a provincial scale to a nationwide perspective.

Fourth Step: Building Infrastructure

Recognizing the need to provide optimal services to customers, and to ensure efficient storage and quick delivery of products, we established a premium warehouse near Tehran’s market to create a sustainable distribution network.

Fifth Step: Expanding Infrastructure

As our distribution network grew, along with the volume and diversity of goods — and with the increasing importance of protecting the confidentiality of our suppliers and buyers — the need for a high-capacity warehouse became clear. This led to the construction of the Parsian Warehouse.

Sixth Step: Entering Imports

With enhanced capabilities in skilled human resources, increased financial resources, and improved infrastructure, we gained the motivation to take on a new challenge: importing food products.

Capabilities & Areas of Activity

Infrastructure

Our infrastructure includes both physical and non-physical assets: intellectual capital, training and education, skilled human resources, extensive networks in domestic and international markets, as well as equipped warehouses inside Tehran’s market and additional warehouses near the city with a total capacity of approximately 50,000 tons of goods.

Wholesale Trade

Committed to our policy of operating based on awareness and analysis of the food market, we continue to use our wholesale unit as a bridge between us and the heart of the market. This enables us to maintain accurate insights into supply and demand levels, as well as daily market growth and downturns.

Agriculture

With commitment, passion, and ownership of fertile agricultural lands — along with infrastructure in livestock farming and greenhouse cultivation — we actively contribute to entrepreneurship and production, supporting the nation’s self-sufficiency.

Exports

Our export portfolio includes pistachios, raisins, plums, coriander seeds, vegetables, fruits, dried fruits, and saffron.

Imports & the Russia Factory: A Global Approach

Imports

With a deep understanding of domestic market needs, we have imported various legumes, rice, spices, and dried fruits. We are also gathering data on products such as meat, textiles, and paper, and are focusing on expanding and diversifying our import range.

Some of our imported goods include: lentils, chickpeas, various types of beans, mung beans, peanuts, cashews, cinnamon, ginger, black pepper, pumpkin seeds, shredded coconut, turmeric, cardamom, guar gum, coffee, sunflower seeds, rice, and tea.

Russia Factory

By monitoring regional markets in Central Asia and Russia, we decided to establish “Marjan Company” and acquire and equip a factory in the city of Vologda. This facility covers 25,000 square meters in Russia and includes warehouses and sorting units. Its strategic location — on a major transportation corridor connecting Russian provinces and serving as a gateway to Azerbaijan and Iran — provides a significant logistical advantage within road, rail, and maritime networks.