Agribusiness Innovators Unite to Launch New Agtech Entity EverAg

The merger unites supply chain, agronomy, and risk management solutions for dairy, livestock, crops, and agribusiness into one unparalleled portfolio.

EverAg
EverAg
(As one integrated company, EverAg has 450 team members in seven global locations. On a daily basis, it supports over 600 companies at 3,000 locations, ultimately serving over 200,000 farms.)

Dairy.com, ever.ag, and EFC Systems, have come together to form EverAg, a company dedicated to empowering agriculture, food and beverage supply chains to feed a growing world. In addition to combining decades of proven experience, the merger unites supply chain, agronomy, and risk management solutions for dairy, livestock, crops, and agribusiness into one unparalleled portfolio.

“Transforming agricultural commodities into finished goods is an intricate, interconnected process, that together, we are uniquely positioned to support,” said Scott Sexton, Chief Executive Officer, EverAg. “Through our combined portfolio, we have all of the expertise and solutions necessary to help clients efficiently and cost effectively move food from farm to fork.”

As one integrated company, EverAg has 450 team members in seven global locations. On a daily basis, it supports over 600 companies at 3,000 locations, ultimately serving over 200,000 farms.

“The new brand embodies our vision for providing the industries we support with everlasting resources. We strive to enable them to operate more efficiently, sustainably and strategically – every day,” Sexton continued.

Clients use EverAg’s technology and services in multiple places throughout the supply chain; from helping farmers reduce risk using modern financial instruments, to providing manufacturing plants with the visibility they need to reduce waste, to enabling retailers to be stronger advisors to growers, and increasingly for supporting sustainability initiatives.

Scoop-logo (1346x354)
Read Next
As the Strait closure enters its tenth week, supply chain gridlock and policy hurdles suggest high input costs will persist through the 2027 planting season, according to Josh Linville, vice president of fertilizer with StoneX.
Follow the Scoop
Get Daily News
Get Markets Alerts
Get News & Markets App