Assessment before commitment.
Which market is worth entering, which work can be delivered from the other side, and what it really costs once everything is counted.
An independent practice that helps companies deliver work and move goods across the Atlantic: the right partners, a sound setup, and coordination until the job is done.
Which market is worth entering, which work can be delivered from the other side, and what it really costs once everything is counted.
Clients, suppliers and buyers; professionals, studios and service partners. Found on either side and checked before anyone is introduced.
Briefs, quality checks, schedules and paperwork, kept in step across two languages and a four-to-five hour time difference.
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Every move across the Atlantic starts with one clear question. Gibson helps you answer it, then takes the first step with you.
ContactEurope and Brazil share four to five working hours every day. Used well, that overlap is enough to run a team, a negotiation or a shipment as if both sides sat in the same office.
European summer time: 14–18, 4 h. Brazil keeps one time all year.
Three situations that bring companies to Gibson. Each one starts with a short note and a clear question.
Design, engineering or creative work delivered by professionals on the other side, briefed and checked from Europe.
The questions we start from →Finding buyers, suppliers and distributors as tariffs fall, and preparing each conversation before it happens.
Read the EU–Mercosur note →Deforestation rules, proof of origin and contracts sorted early, so nothing waits at the border or in a buyer’s inbox.
Read the EUDR note →We are at full capacity in Italy. Can part of our design work be done in Brazil without losing quality?
The new agreement cuts our tariff. Who should we talk to first in São Paulo, and what will they ask us?
European buyers want deforestation paperwork for our coffee. What exactly do we need, and by when?
Case studies and short explainers on working between Europe and Brazil. Published when there is something useful to say.
Since 1 May 2026 the trade part of the EU–Mercosur agreement applies between the EU and Brazil. Here is what has actually changed, what has not, and what to check before a first shipment.
From 30 December 2026, European companies buying coffee, cocoa, soy, beef, wood, rubber or palm oil must prove it does not come from deforested land. They will ask their suppliers for the evidence.
How a remote design team was organised, briefed and coordinated across two countries, and what it changed in cost and pace.