Digital delivery in 35 African markets

Nairobi · Mombasa · Kisumu

Kenya is our home market — Nexio is headquartered here, so discovery can happen in your boardroom rather than over a call.

Kampala · Entebbe · Jinja

Mobile money penetration outruns card ownership, so MTN MoMo and Airtel Money collection is the first integration, not an afterthought.

Dar es Salaam · Arusha · Dodoma

Swahili-first copy converts better than English-only for domestic audiences, while tourism pages need polished international English.

Kigali · Musanze · Huye

Kigali's digital-government push means clients expect the same standard of clarity and uptime from private-sector sites.

Addis Ababa · Hawassa · Bahir Dar

Amharic script support is a design constraint, not a translation step — fonts, line height and form fields all need testing.

Victoria · Praslin · La Digue

Almost all revenue is international, so hosting performance in Europe and the Gulf matters more than local latency.

Mogadishu · Hargeisa · Bosaso

Mobile money adoption is among the world's highest — EVC Plus and Zaad are effectively the currency.

Juba · Wau · Malakal

Humanitarian and donor organisations are the largest digital buyers, with strict accessibility and reporting needs.

Bujumbura · Gitega · Ngozi

French remains the working language of business, with Kirundi essential for consumer trust.

Lagos · Abuja · Port Harcourt

Nigeria is Africa's most crowded digital market — differentiation comes from speed, proof and trust signals, not more pages.

Accra · Kumasi · Takoradi

GhIPSS-backed mobile money interoperability makes MoMo the default rail for both retail and service invoices.

Dakar · Thiès · Saint-Louis

Wave's low-fee model changed payment behaviour — customers expect a Wave option alongside Orange Money.

Abidjan · Yamoussoukro · Bouaké

Abidjan is Francophone West Africa's commercial capital — a strong site here travels across the whole CFA zone.

Freetown · Bo · Kenema

English-language market with Krio warmth in consumer copy — an easy fit for internationally readable content.

Monrovia · Buchanan · Gbarnga

USD and Liberian dollars circulate together, so dual pricing prevents checkout confusion.

Johannesburg · Cape Town · Durban

Design expectations match Europe, and buyers benchmark you against international brands rather than local ones.

Lusaka · Kitwe · Ndola

Copperbelt mining suppliers sell on compliance and reliability, so certification and case evidence outrank visual flourish.

Harare · Bulawayo · Victoria Falls

Multi-currency pricing is the norm, so a site must display and reconcile USD and ZWL without confusing buyers.

Gaborone · Francistown · Maun

Public-sector tendering shapes private demand: clean documentation, accessibility and clear ownership details matter.

Windhoek · Walvis Bay · Swakopmund

German-speaking European visitors are a core tourism segment, so language options are a revenue decision.

Lilongwe · Blantyre · Mzuzu

Development-sector budgets dominate, and those buyers evaluate accessibility, data protection and reporting quality.

Maputo · Beira · Nampula

Portuguese-first content is non-negotiable for domestic trust, with English layers for energy-sector buyers.

Luanda · Benguela · Lobito

Multicaixa Express is the payment rail customers expect; international card gateways alone will not convert.

Port Louis · Ebène · Grand Baie

As Africa's offshore finance hub, sites are read by international counterparties and must look institutional.

Mbabane · Manzini · Ezulwini

Deep trade links with South Africa mean buyers expect South African design and service standards.

Maseru · Teyateyaneng · Mohale's Hoek

Apparel manufacturers export to the US and South Africa and need compliance-ready English capability pages.

Cairo · Giza · Alexandria

Right-to-left Arabic layout is a full design pass — mirrored navigation, numerals and form alignment all change.

Casablanca · Rabat · Marrakech

French is the language of business and Arabic the language of trust — most sites need both, plus English for tourism.

Tunis · Sfax · Sousse

Tunisia sells services into Europe, so sites are judged against French and Italian competitors on polish and speed.

Algiers · Oran · Constantine

Cash on delivery dominates retail, so order confirmation, call-back flows and delivery logistics carry the experience.

Khartoum · Port Sudan · Omdurman

Arabic-first, RTL design is mandatory, with English versions for export and partner audiences.

Tripoli · Benghazi · Misrata

Reconstruction spending is creating demand for contractor and supplier sites that international partners can vet.

Douala · Yaoundé · Bamenda

Officially bilingual: serious sites publish in both French and English rather than picking one audience.

Kinshasa · Lubumbashi · Goma

USD circulates alongside the franc, so dual pricing avoids confusion at quote and checkout.

Libreville · Port-Gentil · Franceville

Port-Gentil's energy sector buys in French but reports in English to international operators.