Pick your species and country. You get the disciplines a project of that type needs, in the order they are normally engaged, and what to prepare before the first conversation.
Short answer
It depends on the species and the stage, not the country. A shrimp pond project needs a shrimp farming advisor and a water treatment specialist; a land-based salmon project needs RAS engineering first. The country changes permitting, energy cost, duties and in-region service — not the discipline.
Typical systems: Earthen or lined ponds, biofloc, shrimp RAS. Aeration energy and survival assumptions drive both the equipment list and the cost per kilogram.
Pond and lined-pond vannamei production, intensification, aeration strategy, biofloc or clear-water operation and the equipment budget that supports the stocking plan.
Fish and shrimp hatchery planning: broodstock, maturation, larval tanks, live feed, water treatment and the biosecurity regime the equipment has to support.
Intake, filtration, disinfection, effluent and aeration design — the part of a project most often under-scoped in a supplier quotation.
Primary processing, chilling, freezing, ice supply and cold storage sized against the harvest calendar rather than a single peak day.
Production and cost modelling, CAPEX and OPEX structure, and assembling documentation a lender or investor can actually read.
Package splits, RFQ structure, interface management and vendor comparison for turnkey or multi-lot builds.
FishMatch Group does not publish the names, websites or contact details of the consultants and suppliers in its network, and does not certify, license or rank consultants. This directory describes the disciplines a commercial fish or shrimp project normally needs and what to prepare before engaging one. Sourcing support is arranged through a human review, not an automatic match.
Send the project once. A person reads it, tells you which disciplines it genuinely needs, and arranges introductions only where both sides agree. Nothing is auto-matched and your details are not shared with suppliers without your consent.
Start from the project, not the person. Choose the species and the country above and the page shows which disciplines a project of that type normally needs, in what order, and what to prepare for each. You can then send the project for human review and we arrange the introduction that fits.
No. FishMatch Group keeps its consultant and supplier network confidential — no names, websites, emails or phone numbers are published. Introductions are arranged case by case, with both sides' agreement.
Not always, but you do need a design basis. If your production target, water source, oxygen demand and treatment level are already written down, you can go straight to the RFQ. If not, a sizing specialist first will save a round of unusable quotes.
It changes the constraints more than the discipline. Permitting, water cost, energy tariffs, import duties and in-region service availability differ sharply by country, and they shape both the specification and who can realistically support the site.