Websites, apps and software built for Nigerian businesses

Card payments are only part of the picture. A large share of online orders in Nigeria are settled by bank transfer, so we build checkouts that offer a dedicated virtual account for each order alongside cards and USSD. Paystack and Flutterwave handle most of this well; Monnify and Interswitch are useful when you need reserved accounts or bank-grade settlement reports.

If you collect money on behalf of government bodies, Remita is usually unavoidable, and we have integrated it for invoice and fee collection. Whatever the rail, we reconcile payments automatically with webhooks, so your team stops matching transfers to orders by hand.

The Nigeria Data Protection Act 2023 replaced the old NDPR, and the Nigeria Data Protection Commission's General Application and Implementation Directive (GAID) took effect on 19 September 2025. Any site that collects names, phone numbers or emails falls under it.

In practice that means a clear privacy notice, a lawful basis for each form, consent for marketing, sensible retention and security you can explain if the Commission asks. We build those pieces into the site rather than bolting on a template policy at the end.

Most Nigerian visitors arrive on a mobile phone, often on a prepaid data plan and sometimes on a patchy connection. A five-megabyte home page costs them money before they have read a word.

We keep pages lean, compress every image, avoid heavy page builders and host close to your audience. For apps, we design for intermittent connectivity so a dropped signal does not lose an order or a form. The result is a site that loads quickly in Ikeja traffic, not only on office fibre.