Saturday, April 4, 2026
  • Home
  • iSPARK-Africa
  • Magazine
  • Concierge
0.00$ 0 Cart

My Account

Home»Stories1»Imagine African merchants storing inventory across the globe and fulfilling orders directly. That’s what Zimi is enabling
Stories1

Imagine African merchants storing inventory across the globe and fulfilling orders directly. That’s what Zimi is enabling

AdminBy AdminJuly 11, 2024Updated:July 11, 2024No Comments1 Min Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
(L-R): Peter N and Audrey Djiya (co-Founders, Zimi)

Audrey Djiya and Peter N (co-Founders, Zimi) are doing something remarkable – they are bringing AmazonPrime-like fulfillment to African exporters, making it easy, fast, and cheap for these businesses to sell internationally.

Explaining how this works, Audrey says:

Across the continent, millions of businesses export $600 billion worth of goods every year. This is set to surpass $1 trillion by 2035.

But these businesses have no affordable way to sell globally.

Shipping can cost more than 100% of the value of an order.

That just doesn’t make sense to us, which is why we’re building Zimi.

By helping companies store inventory across the globe and fulfill orders directly, Zimi is enabling African merchants to cut logistics costs by up to 80% and deliver goods to their buyers in record time.

Special thank you to Mbwana Alliy from Savannah Fund for being our first believer!

Audrey Djiya

In the same way that Amazon transformed logistics for books sold online (and eventually almost every other product), Zimi’s objective is to do the same for businesses in Africa where one in every five people of working age runs a business.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

MOST READ POSTS

Paga officially launches in the U.S., offering Diaspora Africans seamless cross-border payments, simplified transfers to family and businesses back home

October 6, 2025

13 Women powering Africa’s next generation of leading founders – from Lagos to London, and Saudi Arabia to Singapore

September 22, 2025

Ibrahim Salami, Abdulraheem Abdulsobur: Building Haut Hub, the first tech hub in Epe, Lagos

September 20, 2025

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply


The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

In the News

Africa’s investment landscape is evolving fast — driven by bold thinkers, global bridge-builders, and new-generation fund managers who see opportunity where others see risk. From venture capital to private equity, climate infrastructure to fintech, these individuals are shaping the flow of capital into the continent’s most dynamic sectors

Innovation hubs: Nominate your top startups!

Apply: Africa Climate Accelerator by Impact Hub Lagos

Paga officially launches in the U.S., offering Diaspora Africans seamless cross-border payments, simplified transfers to family and businesses back home

Moniepoint, one of Africa’s fastest-growing fintech companies, breaks into the UK market, and earns spot among leading fintechs, What this development means for its users

Mayowa Olugbile: “Africa’s approach to AI does not need to replicate the strategies of the US, China, or Europe. The continent’s strength lies in applying AI to immediate, high-impact challenges—optimizing smallholder farm yields, extending healthcare to underserved communities, and improving local infrastructure and logistics”

Adebayo Ajibade tells how, at the latest Loubby AI Automation Bootcamp, more than 3,000 emerging talents began mastering the tools that power today’s digital economy. In just weeks, these learners have built solutions that rival global startups

ABAN Congress 2025 heads to Lagos

GIZ-SAIS Investment Readiness Program 2026

2025-2026 fully funded scholarships (undergrad, Master’s, Ph. D) – no application fees, IELTS/ TOEFL required

COMPANY

  • About B&E
  • MoJo4TheMasses
  • Contact Us
  • Magazine
Instagram Linkedin
© 2023 Bank & Entrepreneur
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.