In today’s fast-changing global marketplace, many business challenges feel undefined. Market access shifts, regulatory regimes evolve, and supply chains stretch across multiple continents with ever-changing requirements. In such an environment, organisations benefit from a trusted partner that can bring clarity to the variables that shape international success. The Department for Business and Trade (DBT) exists to help businesses identify opportunities, navigate barriers, and convert uncertainty into a defined path forward.
Turning ambiguity into opportunity
Undefined factors are a natural feature of global trade. Yet they are not insurmountable. By providing timely information, tailored support, and practical momentum, the DBT helps firms of all sizes understand what is required to enter new markets, scale exports, or attract foreign investment. Whether you are a start-up seeking a new export channel, a small manufacturer expanding overseas, or a multinational looking to optimise a supply chain, the DBT’s guidance can turn unclear potential into actionable strategy.
A truly global footprint
To support UK exporters and investors wherever they operate, the DBT maintains a network of offices around the world. This global presence ensures that businesses have access to local insights, market intelligence, and hands-on assistance—from regulatory considerations to partner identification and end-to-end support for international ventures. The purpose is straightforward: provide on-the-ground help that aligns with your business objectives, reduces friction, and accelerates progress in new and existing markets.
Contact details for DBT offices around the world
The DBT maintains a comprehensive directory of its global offices, with contact information intended to be kept up-to-date and easy to navigate. For the most current details, please consult the official DBT contact page. The directory typically includes office locations by region, telephone contacts, email addresses, and regional teams dedicated to exporters, investors, and researchers. Because office details can change, the online directory is the best single source for definitive information.
Regions commonly covered include:
– Americas
– Europe, the Middle East and Africa
– Asia-Pacific
If you are planning outreach, you will usually find:
– A primary contact method (phone or general enquiry email)
– A regional or country-specific point of contact
– Availability of sector-specific advisers (for example, technology, life sciences, advanced manufacturing, or clean energy)
– Links to relevant resource pages, export guidance, and market-entry support
Note: The exact city-level addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses are dynamic and updated regularly. Please refer to the official DBT contact directory on the GOV.UK website for the latest information.
HM Trade Commissioners
Supporting UK business across the globe are HM Trade Commissioners, senior diplomats who lead and coordinate trade promotion activities in their regions. They work with UK firms to identify opportunities, advise on regulatory landscapes, and connect businesses to partner networks, potential customers, and investment possibilities. The Trade Commissioners help translate government policy into practical export strategies and can be invaluable when navigating unfamiliar markets.
Current and accurate information about individual HM Trade Commissioners—including regional assignments and contact details—appears on the GOV.UK pages dedicated to HM Trade Commissioners. Because roles and assignments can change with ministerial and departmental updates, the official list should be your primary reference when you need the most up-to-date information.
What to expect when you reach out
– Clear direction: You’ll receive guidance tailored to your sector, target markets, and growth goals.
– Market insight: Access to country-specific regulatory considerations, incentives, and risk factors.
– Practical support: Help with partner discovery, market-entry planning, and, where appropriate, introductions to UK-based or international networks.
– Coordinated services: A single point of contact that can connect you with other DBT teams, such as investment, innovation, or sector specialists, to advance your project.
Getting started
If you’re considering exporting, importing, or investing and want to understand how undefined elements can become defined opportunities, begin with the DBT’s official resources. Use the global offices directory to identify the appropriate regional team and reach out with a concise description of your objective, your timeline, and any early-market questions. If you’re unsure where to begin, start by contacting your nearest DBT office for a regional briefing and a tailored plan.
A note on accuracy and updates
This post provides a high-level overview of DBT’s global reach and the role of HM Trade Commissioners. For the latest contact details, regional offices, and the current roster of Trade Commissioners, please refer to the official DBT pages on GOV.UK. Government pages are updated regularly to reflect new appointments, contact channels, and office locations.
If you’d like, I can tailor this draft to a specific audience (for example, technology exporters, life sciences companies, or SMEs in particular regions) or expand sections with case studies and practical steps based on your target sectors.
January 27, 2026 at 01:43PM
指南:商务与贸易部全球办公室
全球各地商务与贸易部(DBT)办公室的联系信息,以及我们英国皇家贸易专员的名单。


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