Choose a crop and click “Find declarations”
You can narrow the results by region, applicant segment, lot size and registration date.
Quick search
Rosaccreditation FGIS registry
Who has declared a lot of wheat, barley, corn or sunflower seed, how large and in which region. The search runs on the live Rosaccreditation registry — 22 crops and 68 regions of Russia.
Choose a crop and click “Find declarations”
You can narrow the results by region, applicant segment, lot size and registration date.
Quick search
The Rosaccreditation registry is the most direct way to find out who actually ships grain in Russia. Every lot legally sold to a buyer comes with a declaration of conformity, and a record of it goes into the open registry: applicant name, tax ID, address, product, registration date and validity period. The search on this page works on the registry directly, without an intermediate database.
The practical use is simple. If you buy grain, you can see who declared the crop you need in your region over the last month and whom to contact. If you sell, you can see the processors and traders working with this crop. If you are checking a counterparty before a deal, you can see whether it declares products at all and for how long.
A card opens on click: declaration number, validity, tax ID, address, manufacturer and applicant contacts if they are in the registry. The link leads to the original FGIS record — you can attach it to correspondence or a contract.
It is a document in which the supplier declares, on its own responsibility, that a lot meets technical regulation TR CU 015/2011. Without it, a lot cannot legally be sold in Russia, shipped to an elevator or exported. Declarations are registered in the Rosaccreditation registry and are open to everyone — this search works on it directly.
Twenty-two crops: wheat, sunflower seed, barley, soybeans, rapeseed, corn, peas, flaxseed, buckwheat, oats, rye, rice, lentils, chickpeas, millet, triticale, safflower, mustard seed, coriander, sorghum, lupin and beans. Only grain declarations under TR CU 015/2011 are shown — oil, groats and sauces with the same word in the name are filtered out. You can choose several at once: results are collected for each crop and sorted by registration date.
A declaration can be filed by a grain producer, a trader or an elevator. The segment is determined by the legal form and profile of the applicant, so you can drop intermediaries and keep only farms — or, the other way round, look for trading companies to buy from.
The volume is taken from the product description in the declaration itself — it is not always there and not in a single format. So the minimum volume filter only works on records where the volume could be recognised, and cards without it do not appear in filtered results.
The request goes to the Rosaccreditation registry at the moment of the search; we do not keep a copy of the database. Responses are cached for half an hour so as not to hit the registry's limits. If FGIS is unavailable, you will see a message rather than an empty screen.
These are two different systems that are often confused. FGIS Zerno is run by the Ministry of Agriculture: lots are registered there and SDIZ documents are issued for selling, transporting and accepting grain. Declarations of conformity are kept in a different registry, at Rosaccreditation, and the search on this page works on it. One does not replace the other: selling a lot usually requires both a declaration and an SDIZ.
The easiest way to find a declaration by number is in the Rosaccreditation registry itself at pub.fsa.gov.ru — it has a separate field for the number. What to look for in the record to avoid an invalid document is explained in our article on checking declarations (in Russian).