Latest startups 2019 stories from across Kenya.
Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) are undeniably the backbone of Kenya’s economy, significantly contributing to economic prosperity and social well-being. These enterprises play a crucial role in fostering innovation and…
Robert Macharia began his agribusiness journey in 2012 with just two goats. He had a simple mission of having milk supply for his family. But a decade later, this venture has blossomed beyond his wildest expectations.
Founded during the 2020 lockdown by Kenyan entrepreneur, Mr Eliud Gilisho , Candy Kash enables players to convert their gaming skills into real money through competitive play.
In today’s rapidly evolving business environment, the cost structure of SMEs is crucial for sustainability.
The Industrial Development Corporation of Zambia (IDC) has finalized a wide-ranging deal with US-based Kenyan investor and founder of Mwale Medical and Technology City (MMTC) Julius Mwale in Lusaka, Zambia. IDC chaired by President…
Safaricom in partnership with M-PESA Africa and Sumitomo Corporation has shortlisted nine startups to benefit from the Spark Accelerator Program, a platform for bold and visionary founders to grow and scale their businesses.
It may sound like a dream, but with the right approach and mindset, you can transform your passion into a source of income.
Duncan Kobetbet is a successful entrepreneur in the security industry, running Dango 5 Security Company.
Gladys started her chicken business with a modest structure where she raises chicks from one day old to one month old and then sells them.
Judy Wanjiru is a successful taxi driver based in Nairobi. She used to sell new and used cars in Mombasa and also worked as a part-time taxi driver.
Kua Ventures, a faith-driven impact investor based in Nairobi, has partnered with Startup Savanna, an initiative fostering entrepreneurial growth and innovation in Kenya, to support SMEs in the region.
Esther Gathoni Macharia trades at Nakuru Wakulima Market where she also serves as the Assistant Secretary.
A Kenyan eco-entrepreneur, Lorna Rutto is the visionary behind EcoPost, a waste recycling facility.
Aaron Ndisyi tells us that pixie farming requires patience since it takes three and a half years to start yielding results, and each plant consumes at least 20 litres of water per week.
In Kenya, where the cost of living is rising, a side hustle can provide financial security and independence.
John Morijoi said he opted for the honey business as beekeeping requires little capital to start and take ‘very little time’.
With fewer jobs in the market and thousands of graduates chasing after them, securing employment in Kenya is about as hard as starting a business without the right information. Understandably, most Kenyans are – whether degree, diploma or…
