Tunisia protects its olive oil, pottery, rugs, and dates with GI labels. Here’s what they mean — and why trust goes beyond the stamp.

Buying Tunisian products from abroad can be simple. Here’s how to avoid middlemen, ensure traceability, and receive authentic goods directly at your door.

Tunisia didn’t ask to be capital. It became one. In Sejnane, clay still follows the logic of land, silence, and women’s hands. What began as function became legacy.

“Made in Africa” became a label. But Tunisia isn’t a label, it’s a system. We don’t just ship from here. We build with it.

Mass production forgot something Tunisian artisans never lost: rhythm, origin, and the intelligence of the hands. This is not nostalgia, it’s structure that still works.

In Sejnane, pottery isn’t made with machines. It’s shaped by hand, in the courtyard, by a woman who learned from her mother. The forms aren’t perfect, but they carry something real.