Message From Regina Akoth Ombam, Principal Secretary, State Department For Trade
Message from the Chief Executive Officer, Kenya Export
and
HIS EXCELLENCY ELIPHAS MUGENDI BARINE�
Kenya’s High Commissioner Accra, Ghana
MESSAGE FROM THE KENYA HIGH COMMISSIONER TO GHANA
On behalf of the Government and People of the Republic of Kenya, the Kenya High Commission in Ghana is pleased to warmly welcome you to the Kenyan Pavilion at the FESTAC Africa Festival 2025.
We sincerely thank the Government and People of Ghana for hosting this important Pan African event under the theme “Reimagining the African Renaissance: Harnessing Culture, Trade, Health, Tourism, Diplomacy, Climate Action, and Gender Equity for Sustainable Growth and a Thriving Future for Africa.” The choice of Accra as host city is significant, as Ghana has long been a beacon of Pan Africanism, providing leadership in continental unity, trade and cultural preservation.
Kenya is proud to participate in this festival, which goes beyond celebration of our shared cultural heritage to embrace trade, investment, tourism and innovation as pathways for Africa’s transformation. Our bilateral relations with Ghana are strong and continue to grow, supported by trade flows valued at 8.7 million United States dollars in exports from Kenya and 4.0 million United States dollars in imports from Ghana in 2024. These flows reflect complementarity, with Kenya supplying products such as medicaments, tea and coconut products while Ghana provides high quality cocoa, rubber and live plants.
This festival presents an opportunity to expand these engagements, create linkages among our enterprises, and strengthen intra African trade in line with the objectives of the Africa Continental Free Trade Area. It is also a chance to showcase Kenya’s rich cultural diversity, health and wellness solutions, and creative industries, which are central to the festival’s vision of an African renaissance.
I warmly welcome you to the Kenyan Pavilion to experience our products, interact with our business community, and share in our story of innovation, resilience and partnership. May this festival further cement the bonds of friendship between Kenya and Ghana and contribute to a stronger, more prosperous Africa.
Kenya High Commission Accra, Ghana
MS� REGINA A� OMBAM PRINCIPAL SECRETARY State Department For Trade
MESSAGE FROM REGINA AKOTH OMBAM, PRINCIPAL SECRETARY, STATE DEPARTMENT FOR TRADE
On behalf of the Government of Kenya, I take this opportunity to extend my deepest appreciation to the Government and the People of the Republic of Ghana for the invitation to participate in the FESTAC Africa Festival 2025. This festival represents not only a celebration of Africa’s cultural richness but also a platform for advancing the social, economic, and political aspirations of our continent.
The 2025 edition, held under the theme “Re-imagining the African Renaissance: Harnessing Culture, Trade, Health, Tourism, Diplomacy, Climate Action, and Gender Equity for Sustainable Growth and a Thriving Future for Africa” is both timely and visionary. It underscores the values of inclusivity, innovation, and sustainability which are at the very heart of Africa’s transformation agenda.
Kenya’s participation in this important event is anchored in our commitment to Pan Africanism and our long-standing partnership with Ghana. Ghana holds a special place in African history as a pioneer of independence and a steadfast advocate for continental unity. Today, Ghana continues to serve as a gateway to West Africa and a key partner for Kenya under the framework of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
Our bilateral trade relationship has grown steadily in recent years, with Kenya exporting goods worth 8.7 million United States dollars to Ghana in 2024. The leading exports included medicaments, coconut products, petroleum oils, cut flowers, and tea, which collectively accounted for over 66 percent of Kenya’s exports to this market. During the same period, Kenya imported 4.0 million United States dollars’ worth of goods from Ghana, led by cocoa powder, natural rubber, live plants, fatty acids, and cocoa butter. These exchanges reflect the complementary nature of our
economies and the opportunities that exist for further growth and diversification.
It is clear that Ghana’s economy offers vast opportunities, with imports valued at 20.0 billion United States dollars in 2024 and a strong demand for products such as petroleum oils, motor vehicles, construction equipment, and food products. For Kenya, products with high export potential include black tea, cement clinkers, margarine, and processed foods, all of which align with Ghana’s growing demand base. The FESTAC Festival therefore comes at a strategic time, providing Kenyan enterprises with the opportunity to showcase their offerings, test new markets, and form partnerships that will drive expansion into West Africa.
Beyond trade, this festival embraces important pillars that resonate deeply with Kenya’s vision for development. Kenya’s growing pharmaceutical sector, medical equipment manufacturing, and traditional medicine practices will be showcased during the health and wellness segments of the festival. This aligns with Kenya’s ambition to position itself as a hub for affordable healthcare solutions in Africa, and we are keen to share innovations that address the continent’s health needs.
Equally, the festival provides a platform to highlight Kenya’s leadership in gender equity, youth empowerment, and digital innovation. Through the Women Summit, Kenya will showcase the role of women entrepreneurs in the health, wellness, and cultural sectors, while the Youth Summit will highlight young innovators in digital health and wellness technology. These initiatives reflect our belief that Africa’s future prosperity must be inclusive and that the creativity and resilience of our youth and women are central to building sustainable economies.
Cultural heritage and tourism are also key areas where Kenya is proud to contribute. With our globally recognized cultural diversity, heritage sites, and wellness tourism facilities, we see FESTAC as a unique opportunity to promote Kenya as a destination for holistic wellness experiences. This complements
Ghana’s own rich cultural traditions and strengthens the shared Pan African identity that FESTAC seeks to celebrate.
Kenya’s participation is therefore not just about showcasing products. It is about creating meaningful linkages across multiple sectors—health, tourism, culture, trade, and innovation—that will generate long-term benefits for our people. Our enterprises will engage in business-to-business meetings, forge strategic alliances, and explore joint ventures that will expand their market reach while contributing to the prosperity of both our nations.
I wish to commend the organizers of FESTAC Africa 2025 for putting together this important event which has attracted participants from across Africa and the world. It is a true manifestation of the African Renaissance, bringing together government leaders, innovators, entrepreneurs, artists, and wellness advocates to imagine a better future for our continent.
Finally, I extend a warm invitation to all participants to visit the Kenyan Pavilion at FESTAC Africa 2025. Come and experience the diversity of Made in Kenya products and services, from world-renowned tea and cut flowers to pharmaceuticals, crafts, and wellness innovations. Let us use this platform to strengthen the bonds of friendship and cooperation between Kenya and Ghana, and to reaffirm our shared commitment to building a prosperous, inclusive, and sustainable Africa.
MS� REGINA A� OMBAM
Principal Secretary, State Department For Trade
FLOICE MUKABANA CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
MESSAGE FROM
THE CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OFFICER, KENYA EXPORT PROMOTION AND BRANDING AGENCY
The Kenya Export Promotion and Branding Agency (KEPROBA) is honored to lead and coordinate Kenya’s participation in a Pan African event of great significance. FESTAC Africa Festival 2025, hosted in Accra, Ghana, is not only a cultural celebration but also a powerful platform for advancing Africa’s shared agenda on trade, health, tourism, climate action, gender equity, and diplomacy.
Kenya’s participation at this festival reflects our strategic intention to showcase our diverse export portfolio, promote our unique cultural heritage, and build lasting partnerships within the African continent. Working in collaboration with the State Department for Trade, the private sector, and other trade-supporting institutions,
KEPROBA has mobilized a strong delegation of Kenyan enterprises representing priority sectors that align with the theme of this year’s festival: “Re-imagining the African Renaissance: Harnessing Culture, Trade, Health, Tourism, Diplomacy, Climate Action, and Gender Equity for Sustainable Growth and a Thriving Future for Africa.”
Kenya is presenting a rich array of products and services at this festival. Our exhibitors are drawn from sectors such as food and beverages, pharmaceuticals, health and wellness, cultural heritage, leather, crafts, and services. Key highlights include worldrenowned Kenyan tea and coffee, coconut products, fruit juices, beauty and herbal products, medicaments and medical devices, hygiene products, leather goods, and fresh cut flowers. Alongside these, Kenya will also showcase services in standards, branding, investment promotion, and export facilitation.
FESTAC is a timely opportunity for our enterprises to position themselves in Ghana’s growing market. With imports valued at 20.0 billion United States dollars in 2024, Ghana presents immense demand opportunities in sectors where Kenya has strong comparative advantage. In particular, black tea, cement clinkers, and margarine have been identified as products with high potential in this market. Through FESTAC, Kenyan businesses will not only showcase these offerings but also explore partnerships to expand into the wider West African region.
This festival also provides a platform to highlight Kenya’s capabilities in health and wellness. With a rapidly growing pharmaceutical industry, emerging medical equipment manufacturing, and strong traditions in herbal and natural remedies, Kenya is well positioned to contribute to Africa’s health agenda. Our participation in the Health and Wellness Summit will allow our enterprises to showcase these innovations, engage with health practitioners and investors, and strengthen our position as a hub for affordable and sustainable healthcare solutions.
Wellness tourism and cultural heritage are equally
Kenya’s presence at FESTAC Africa 2025 rea irms our commitment to cultural pride, trade expansion, wellness, and innovation—building lasting partnerships that drive sustainable growth and unity across Africa.
central to our participation. Kenya’s globally acclaimed tourism sector is diversifying into wellness, with spas, cultural healing practices, and accessible tourism facilities that align with FESTAC’s emphasis on wellness and inclusion. By showcasing these offerings, we aim to attract new tourists, position Kenya as a holistic wellness destination, and highlight the role of culture in driving economic growth.
Participation in this festival is not limited to exhibitions alone. Our enterprises will take part in conferences, panel discussions, and business-to-business forums, enabling them to share knowledge, build networks, and identify long-term opportunities. This aligns with KEPROBA’s broader mandate of enhancing market access for Kenyan products, strengthening the Made in Kenya brand, and positioning Kenya as a competitive player within the Africa Continental Free Trade Area.
We are particularly encouraged by the presence of participants from across Africa and beyond. This underscores the growing recognition of the need to foster intra-African trade and collaboration in addressing shared challenges. For Kenya, this is an opportunity to not only build stronger ties with Ghana but also to extend our reach into other West African markets and to showcase our commitment to regional integration.
I warmly invite you to visit the Kenyan Pavilion at FESTAC Africa 2025. Engage with our entrepreneurs, sample our diverse products, and explore opportunities for collaboration. Let this festival serve as a catalyst for expanding Kenya–Ghana trade relations, strengthening Pan African unity, and building a future where our cultural heritage, innovation, and trade drive sustainable growth for generations to come.
FLOICE MUKABANA Chief Executive Officer
Equally, FESTAC provides Kenya with a stage to highlight its leadership in promoting gender equity and youth empowerment. Women-led enterprises and young innovators are part of our delegation, and they will be showcasing products and solutions that reflect the creativity, resilience, and entrepreneurial spirit of our people. This is consistent with our commitment to inclusive growth and with the Sustainable Development Goals that call for gender equality and youth empowerment as drivers of prosperity.
KENYA-GHANA Trade Flow Analysis
September, 2025
1.1 Background
Ghana, officially the Republic of Ghana, is a country in West Africa. It abuts the Gulf of Guinea and the Atlantic Ocean to the south, sharing borders with Côte d’Ivoire in the west, Burkina Faso in the north, and Togo in the east. Ghana covers an area of 238,535 km2 (92,099 sq. mi), spanning diverse biomes that range from coastal savannas to tropical rainforests. With over thirty-one million people, Ghana is the secondmost populous country in West Africa, after Nigeria. The capital and largest city is Accra; other major cities are Kumasi, Tamale, and Sekondi-Takoradi.
Ghana was consistently placed among Africa’s ten fastestgrowing economies before the economic recession induced by falling oil prices and the Covid-19 pandemic, but this trend has changed. After rebounding to
5.4% GDP in 2021, economic growth slowed down to 3.8% GDP in 2022, in the context of the global economic shock caused by the war in Ukraine. According to IMF estimates, GDP growth decreased to 2.9% in 2023 before increasing to 5.7% GDP in 2024. The GDP growth of Ghana in 2025 is expected to range between 4.4%-4.8%. The first quarter growth exceeded the projected growth rate of 4.9 and achieved a growth rate of 5.3% signalling stronger than expected economic resilience even in the face of ongoing fiscal tightening measures.
In 2022, Ghana’s economy, still recovering from the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic and the collapse in export revenues from oil and cocoa, was further hit by the consequences of the war in Ukraine. Public debt increased from 82.1% GDP in 2021 to 90.7%
GDP in 2022, and investors’ concerns triggered credit rating downgrades, capital outflows, loss of external market access, and rising domestic borrowing costs (IMF). The debt is driven in part by exceptional energy and financial sector costs. Indeed, government arrears to the energy sector represent 1% of GDP each year (Coface). Debt interests’ payment weighs heavily on the fiscal deficit, despite higher tax revenue and external demand for oil, gold, and cocoa. Budget deficit decreased from -11.8% GDP in 2022 to -9.2% GDP in 2023, and while it is expected to further reduce, it remained high in 2023 (-8.6% GDP), and 2024 (-7.9% GDP) while it is expected to drop to (-3.1% GDP) in 2025 (IMF). The price and supply-chain shocks caused by the war in Ukraine exacerbated the situation, leading to a large exchange
1�0 GHANA
rate depreciation, a surge in inflation and pressure on foreign exchange reserves (IMF). From 10% in 2021, inflation soared to 27.2% in 2022, and while declining, it remained high in 2023 (20.9%) and 2024 (14.7%) and (17.2) in 2025 (IMF). In December 2022, it reached 54.1% (Focus Economics). In December 2022, the IMF team reached staff-level agreement with the Ghanaian authorities on a three-year program supported by an arrangement under the Extended Credit Facility (ECF) in the amount of USD 3 billion. The program aims to restore macroeconomic stability and debt sustainability while laying the foundation for stronger and more inclusive growth. In February 2023, the government closed its domestic debt restructuring program, shifting maturities to 2028 from 2023 and reducing coupon rates (Focus Economics). Ghana’s is officially reported as having a debt-to-GDP ratio
1�2 International Trade
Table 1: Situational Analysis
of 83%. The Ghanaian authorities have committed to a wide-ranging economic reform program, which builds on the government’s post-COVID-19 Program for Economic Growth (PC-PEG) (IMF).
Ghana is facing high inequalities, increasing poverty and unemployment. Ghana’s Human Development Index (HDI) value for 2022 is 0.602, placing it in the medium human development category. This ranks Ghana at 145 out of 193 countries and territories. According to World Bank estimates, unemployment rate in the country was around 3.007% in 2024.
Ghana’s Trade Flows and Position in the Global Trade
· In 2024, Ghana’s exports were valued at USD 15�9 billion, while its imports in the year were valued at USD 20�0 billion�
· Her lead export destination market in 2024 was Switzerland with
, accounting for 18�2% of Ghana’s total exports.
· In the same year, Ghana’s top source market was China with imports valued at USD 3 1 billion accounting for 18�7% of Ghana’s imports.
· Ghana’s chief import product in 2023 was Petroleum oils and oils obtained from bituminous minerals excl. crude. The country imported approximately USD 1 5 billion worth of the product.
· Ghana’s chief export product in 2023 was Gold, incl. gold plated with platinum. The country imported approximately USD 5 7 billion worth of the product
1�3 Ghana’s international trade performance
Exporters
Imports from the world Rank in 2023
Value in USD million
Source: International Trade Centre database; Compiled by KEPROBA · Ghana’s imports were valued at USD 16.4 billion in 2023.
Share in 2023
· Lead source markets included: China (USD 3.1 billion; 18.7%), Netherlands (USD 1.6 billion; 9.6%), India (USD 1.1 billion; 6.4%), Russian Federation (USD 1.1 billion; 6.4%), and USA (USD 0.9 billion; 6.1%).
· The top five destination markets accounted for 47.3% of Ghana’s import basket, while top 10 accounted for 62.9% of Ghana’s total imports.
1�4
Ghana’s lead import products
Table 3: Ghana’s top 20 import trade products
1 '2710
2 '8429
3 '0207
4 '8703
Petroleum oils and oils obtained from bituminous minerals (excl. crude)
Meat and edible offal of fowls of the species Gallus domesticus, ducks, geese, turkeys
Motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport
5 '8704 Motor vehicles for the transport of goods
6 '8517
7 '3004 Medicaments consisting of mixed or unmixed products for therapeutic or prophylactic uses
8 '7210 Flat-rolled products of iron or non-alloy steel, of a width >=
9 '6402
with outer soles and uppers of rubber or plastics
Source: International Trade Centre database; Compiled by KEPROBA
· Ghana’s top import products in 2024 included Petroleum oils from bituminous minerals excl. crude (USD 1.5 billion), Self-propelled bulldozers, levellers (USD 0.6 billion), Meat and edible offal of fowls (USD 0.4 billion), Motor cars and other motor vehicles (USD 0.3 billion), and Motor vehicles for transport of goods (USD 0.3 billion).
· Top 5, 10 and 20 products accounted for 15.9%, 23.2%, and 34.0% respectively of all her imports in 2024.
1�5 Ghana’s lead export trade partners
4: Ghana’s top 25 export trade partners
Source: International Trade Centre database 2024; Compiled by KEPROBA
· Lead destination markets included: Switzerland (USD 3.1 billion; 18.2%), South Africa (USD 2.0 billion; 11.7%), United Arab Emirates (USD 1.7 billion; 10.2%), China (USD 1.4 billion; 8.2%) and India (USD 1.2 billion; 7.0%).
· Collectively, the top 5 countries accounted for 55.2% of Ghana’s total exports in 2023.
1�6 Ghana’s lead export products
Table 5: Ghana’s top 20 export trade products
1
and caviar
figs, pineapples, avocados, guavas, mangoes and
'0714 Roots and tubers of manioc, arrowroot, salep, Jerusalem
Source: International Trade Centre database; Compiled by KEPROBA
· Ghana’s top export products in 2023 included Gold (USD 5.7 billion), Petroleum oil and products, crude (USD 3.7 billion), Cocoa beans (USD 1.6 billion), Cocoa paste (USD 0.7 billion), and Manganese ores and concentrates (USD 0.4 billion).
· Top 5, 10 and 20 products accounted for 77.5%, 85.5%, and 92.6% respectively of all her exports in 2023.
1�7 Kenya – Ghana Bilateral Trade Relations
Trade balance
Figure 1: Kenya-Ghana bilateral trade�
Source: ITC database; Compiled by KEPROBA
· Kenya exports to Ghana averaged a value of USD 8.2 million in the reviewed period.
· Her imports from Ghana have been lower than the exports and averaged a value of USD 2.8 million.
· The balance of trade between the two countries has widened in favour of Kenya between 2015 and 2024 by an average value of USD 5.4 million.
1�8 Kenya’s exports to Ghana
Table 6: Kenya exports to Ghana
1 '3004
2 '5305
3
4
6 '8711
7
Medicaments consisting of mixed or unmixed products for therapeutic or prophylactic uses
Coconut, abaca "Manila hemp or Musa textilis Nee", ramie, agave and other vegetable textile
Motorcycles, incl. mopeds, and cycles fitted with an auxiliary motor
Source: International Trade Centre database; Compiled by KEPROBA
· Kenya’s exports to Ghana were valued at USD 8.7 million in 2024.
· Her leading export products include Medicaments 29.2%, Coconut abaca 22.4%, Petroleum oils and oils obtained from bituminous minerals (excluding crude) 7.7%, Cut flowers and flower buds 3.7% and Tea 3.3%.
· Top five products accounted for 66.2%.
1�9 Kenya’s imports from Ghana
Table 7: Kenya’s imports from Ghana
1 '1805
2 '4001
3 '0602
4 '3823
Cocoa powder, not containing added sugar or other sweetening matter
Natural rubber, balata, gutta-percha, guayule, chicle and similar natural gums
Live plants incl. their roots, cuttings and slips; mushroom spawn
Worn clothing and clothing accessories, blankets and
or not hand-
Source: International Trade Centre database; Compiled by KEPROBA
· Kenya’s imports from Ghana were valued at USD 4.0 million in 2024.
· Imports from 2020 to 2024 have been increasing at a rate of 30%.
· Kenya’s leading import products from Ghana in 2024 included: Cocoa powder 60.1%. Other products are Natural rubber 12.6%, Live plants 11.3%, Industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids 4.4%, and Cocoa butter 1.7%.
2�0 Share in exports and imports
Figure 2: Share in exports
Source: International Trade Centre database; Compiled by KEPROBA
Source: International Trade Centre database 2024; Compiled by KEPROBA
powder 60.1%
Cocoa
2�1 Kenya’s Potential Exports to Ghana
Figure 4: Export potential for Kenya’s products in Ghana�
Source:
International Trade Centre database; Compiled by KEPROBA
· The products with greatest export potential from Kenya to Ghana are Black tea, packings >3kg, Cement clinkers and Margarine, solid.
· Kenya has the highest supply capacity in Black tea, packings >3kg.
· Cement clinkers is the product that faces the strongest demand potential in Ghana.
Annex iii: Map of Ghana
Source: google Maps
Annex iv: Quick facts.
Head Of State and Government President: John Mahama
Capital Accra
Population (2025 est.) 33,512,000
Form Of Government unitary multiparty republic with one legislative house (Parliament [275])
Official Language English
Official Religion none
Official Name Republic of Ghana
Total Area (Sq. Km)
238,533
Total Area (Sq. Mi) 92,098
Monetary Unit Ghana cedi (GH¢)
Population Rank (2025) 48
Population Projection 2030 35,434,000
Density: Persons Per Sq. Mi (2025) 363.9
Density: Persons Per Sq. Km (2025) 140.5
Urban-Rural Population Urban: (2021) 56.7% • Rural: (2021) 43.3%
Life Expectancy at Birth
Literacy: Percentage of Population Age 15 And Over Literate
Male: (2022) 67.7 years • Female: (2022) 71.1 years
Male: (2020) 84% • Female: (2020) 76%
Gni (U.S.$’000,000) (2023) 79,824
Gni Per Capita (U.S.$) (2023) 2,360
FESTAC Kenya at the
Africa Festival 2025
21st to 27th September 2025
Accra, Ghana
THEME
Harnessing Health, Culture, Trade, Climate Change, Gender Equity, and Tourism for Sustainable Economic Growth.
EXHIBITING COMPANIES
2�0 International Trade
Table 1: Situational Analysis
Tanzania Trade Flows and Position in the Global Trade Exports
D In 2024, Tanzania’s exports were valued at USD 7�8 billion. Tanzania was the 110th largest exporter in the year. Her lead export destination market in 2024 was India with exports valued at
KENYA EXPORT PROMOTION AND BRANDING AGENCY
Tanzania’s chief export product in 2024 was Copper, unrefined; copper anodes for electrolytic refining. The 5 billion worth of the product. Imports
Tanzania’s imports in the year were valued at USD 19
In the same year, Tanzania’s top source market was China with imports valued at 42 2% of Tanzania’s imports.
D Tanzania’s chief import product in 2024 was Petroleum oils and oils obtained from bituminous minerals (excl. crude). The country imported approximately USD 3�2 billion
Source: International Trade Centre database 2024; Compiled by KEPROBA-Mirror data
2.1 Tanzania’s International Trade performance
2�1�1 Tanzania’s lead Import trade partners
Table 2: Tanzania’s top 25 Import trade partners
The Kenya Export Promotion and Branding Agency (KEPROBA) is a state corporation established under the State Corporations Act Cap 446 through Legal Notice No.110 of August 9, 2019 after the merger of the Export Promotion Council and Brand Kenya Board. KEPROBA is under the Ministry of Investments, Trade and Industry.
OUR SERVICES
The Agency’s principal activities are implementing export development and promotion activities through providing export assistance to promote Kenyan goods and services globally, distributing trade related and international export standards information and carrying out export market research.
The Agency also manages the Kenya Nation Brand and country’s image through coordinating nation branding initiatives and trade fairs, providing branding guidelines for Government Agencies, Kenya Missions Abroad, marketing and providing positive information about Kenya and its products and services.
Our functions include product development including adaptation, packaging and branding; export market development, market intelligence through research, analysis and monitoring of trends and opportunities in international markets, supporting development of value chains for export market among others.
Our mission is to Brand Kenya, Export Kenyan, Build Kenya.
KENYA BUREAU OF STANDARDS
Location (Town): Headquarters –SOUTH C POPO ROAD OFF MOMBASA ROAD
P.O BOX 54974-00200
Name of Contact Person: IMMACULATE CHEGE
Position in the Company:
Principal Marketing Officer
Tel/Cell Phone Number: +254720414848
Email Address: Chegei@kebs. org
Alternative Contact Dir. Chriss Kibett
Director Human Resource and Administration +254704411196
Email :Kibettck@kebs.org
BRIEF HISTORY
Since Kenya Bureau of Standards’ inception in 1974, its main activities have grown from the development of standards and quality control for a limited number of locally made products in the 1970s to the provision of more comprehensive standards development, Metrology, Conformity Assessment, Training and Certification services.
With the re-establishment of the East African Community (EAC) and Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), KEBS activities now include participation in the development and implementation of SMCA activities at the regional level where it participates in the harmonization of standards, measurements and conformity assessment regimes for regional integration.KEBS operates the National Enquiry Point in support of the WTO Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT)
KEBS Role
1. Provision of the country’s Quality Infrastructure for facilitation of trade: In the present era of Trade Globalization, market entry requires compliance to international standards and evidence of such compliance through an internationally recognized Standards, Measurement Systems (Metrology), Conformity Assessment and Accreditation.
2. Support of Kenya Industries: A functioning quality infrastructure helps increase productivity in manufacturing and service delivery. This helps create jobs and encourages investment.
3. Sustainability of production systems: Quality infrastructure helps bring about improvements in environmental protection through sustainable consumption and production, health care, consumer protection, and distributes national wealth more equally by enabling transfer of knowledge to small enterprises.
Kenya Bureau of Standards’ Mandate
1. The functions of KEBS as mandated by the Standards Act,
Chapter 496 of the Laws of Kenya are inter alia:
2. To promote standardization in industry and commerce;
3. To make arrangements or provide facilities for the testing and calibration of precision instruments, gauges and scientific apparatus, for the determination of their degree of accuracy by comparison with standards approved by the Minister on the recommendation of the Council, and for the issue of certificates in regard thereto;
4. To make arrangements or provide facilities for the examination and testing of commodities and any material or substance from or with which and the manner in which they may be manufactured, produced, processed or treated
5. To control, in accordance with the provisions of this Act, the use of standardization marks and distinctive mark
6. To prepare, frame, modify or amend specifications and codes of practice.
7. To encourage or undertake educational work in connection with standardization.
8. To assist the Government or any local authority or other public body or any other person in the preparation and framing of any specifications or codes of practice;
9. To provide for co-operation with the Government or the representatives of any industry or with any local authority or other public body or any other person, with a view to securing the adoption and practical application of standards;
10. To provide for the testing at the request of the Minister, and on behalf of the Government, of locally manufactured and imported commodities with a view to determining whether such commodities comply with the provisions of this Act or any
Who we are!
The Micro and Small Enterprise Authority (MSEA) is a state corporation established under the Micro and Small Enterprises Act of 2012. It was established as one of the engines of economic growth and employment creation and has over the year’s implemented programmes and activities aimed at promoting growth and development of the Micro and Small Enterprises sector. The overall mandate of the Authority is Promotion, Development and Regulation of Micro and Small Enterprises in Kenya. The Authority is mandated to consolidate various programmes which include capacity building, Market access, mobilization and registration of micro small enterprises, Infrastructure development and the Kenya Youth Employment and opportunities Project (KYEOP), A ordable credit and MSE centers of excellence targeted at micro and small enterprise development. The Authority is domiciled in the Ministry of Co-operatives and Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises Development.
Vision
A vibrant coordinated micro and small enterprises driven economy
Mission
To promote, develop and regulate globally competitive and sustainable Micro and Small Enterprises
Key focus areas
Trade Manufacturing Agribusiness
Services
KENYA TRADE NETWORK AGENCY (KENTRADE)
CONTACTS:
Head Office: Embankment Plaza, Longonot Road, Upper Hill, Nairobi, Kenya
Phone: +254 709 950 000
Email: info@kentrade.go.ke
Website: www.kentrade.go.ke
Name of Contact Person: Evelyn Wamae
Kenya Trade Network Agency (KenTrade) is a state corporation under the National Treasury and Economic Planning, established in January 2011. KenTrade’s mandate which is anchored on the National Electronic Single Window System Act, 2022 is to facilitate crossborder trade by establishing, managing, and implementing the National Electronic Single Window System (NESWS), also known as
the Kenya TradeNet System. This platform serves as a single-entry point for all parties involved in international trade and transport logistics, enabling electronic lodging, processing, and approval of trade documents, as well as electronic payment of government fees, levies, duties, and taxes on imported or exported goods.
Vision
To be a global leader in trade facilitation.
Mission
To facilitate trade by simplifying, harmonizing, and automating business processes through effective and efficient management of the National Electronic Single Window System and provision of related services for Kenya’s global competitiveness.
Core Values
To effectively implement its core mandate, KenTrade prioritizes
D Customer Centricity
D Integrity
D Excellence
D Innovation
D Teamwork Services
D InfoTrade Kenya Portal: An online platform providing comprehensive, step-by-
step guides on import/ export requirements, regulatory procedures, and documentation. It enhances transparency, reduces trade costs, and aligns Kenya with international trade facilitation standards.
D Digital Logistics Marketplace (DLMP): An integrated digital platform connecting shipping lines, trucking companies, freight forwarders, importers, exporters, warehousing firms, and insurance providers. It enables service providers to showcase offerings and compete for bids, driving efficiency and supporting e-commerce growth.
D Business Intelligence Tool: Facilitates collection, analysis, and dissemination of trade data, supporting informed decision-making for stakeholders (inferred from the agency’s focus on data and statistics).
D Maritime Single Window System: Streamlines maritime trade processes by enabling electronic submission and processing of all required information for ships’ arrival, stay, and departure in Kenyan ports (inferred from the agency’s role in trade logistics and digitalization).
KENYA REVENUE AUTHORITY
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Headquarters: Times Tower Building, Haile Selassie Avenue, Nairobi
Working Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Name of Contact Person: Onesmus Nzuki
The Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) is a government agency responsible for collecting revenue on behalf of the Kenyan government. Established in 1995 through an Act of Parliament, KRA’s core functions include assessing, collecting, and accounting for all revenues in accordance with written laws.
Services Offered:
D Tax Compliance Certificate (TCC): KRA issues TCCs to individuals and businesses that have fulfilled their tax obligations.
D PIN Registration: KRA facilitates PIN registration for individuals and businesses, enabling them to file tax returns and access various services.
D Tax Filing and Payment: KRA provides online services for filing and paying taxes, including income tax, PAYE, withholding tax, and VAT.
D Import and Export Services: KRA regulates import and export procedures, including customs clearance and tax exemptions.
D eTIMS: KRA’s electronic tax invoicing management system helps businesses comply with tax regulations and issue compliant invoices.
D Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR): KRA offers ADR services to resolve tax disputes between taxpayers and the authority.
Regional Offices:
D Nairobi Region: Times Tower Building, Haile Selassie Avenue, Nairobi
Sameer Park, Mombasa Road, Nairobi
Ushuru Pension Towers, Nairobi
D Southern Region: Mombasa Customs House, Nyerere Road, Mombasa
Malindi Complex, Lamu Road, Malindi
Voi Office, Potter’s House, Voi
D Central Region: Thika House, Thika Town
Nyeri Office, Premier Plaza, Kanisa Road, Nyeri
Kiambu Office, Kiambu Mall
D Western Region: Kisumu Office, Lake Basin Mall
Kakamega Office, Posta House
Kisii Office, Umoja Plaza
D North Rift Region: Eldoret Office, Kiptagich House, Uganda Road, Eldoret
D Northern Region: Machakos Office, Sartaj Building, Off Kangundo Road, Machakos Embu Office, Mugo House, Ground Floor, Embu
For more information on KRA services and contacts, you can visit their website or contact the call center
KENYA TEA PACKERS
PHYSICAL ADDRESS: KERICHO Kenya
Name of Contact Person: Kelvin Mbugi
Position in the Company: Export Sales Administrator
Tel/Cell Phone Number: +254714177260
Email Address: kmbugi@ketepa com Website: https://ketepa�com/
BRIEF HISTORY OF COMPANY
Kenya Tea Packers is the leading tea blending and packaging company in Kenya with over 50 products including black tea, flavoured tea, green tea, purple tea, white tea, orthodox tea and herbal infusions. As a proud arm of KTDA — the world’s largest smallholder tea network with over 650,000 farmers — KETEPA stands on the strength of a powerful collective producing over 60% of Kenya’s tea.
LIST OF COMPANY’S PRODUCTS / SERVICES
D BLACK TEA
D Green Tea
D Specialty Teas
D Herbal Infusions
KEVIAN KENYA LIMITED
Kevian Kenya Limited, incorporated in 1992, is a leading agro-processing company in Kenya, dedicated to transforming the manufacturing sector through innovative approaches and stateof-the-art equipment. Over the years, Kevian has experienced significant growth, expanding its product portfolio and establishing itself as a source of direct employment for 1,200 people.
increased product diversification, which now includes Kevian Sauces, Ketchups, and Avocado Oils in addition to our regular Pick n’ peel, Afia’s, Energy Drinks, Mt. Kenyan water, Acacia Kids and Acacia Premium drinking water.
Kevian Kenya Limited is committed to maintaining the highest quality standards. Our products meet international standards, and the
successfully extended its market reach beyond Kenya. Our products are well-received in international markets including Uganda, Tanzania, Burundi, Rwanda, South Sudan, Ghana, Zambia, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and the United States.
As a world-class trendsetter, Kevian Kenya is passionate about creating opportunities and transforming lives. Our mission is to continue processing industry both locally and
BRAVA FOOD INDUSTRIES LTD
Location (Town): Headquarters –ATHI RIVER -MACHAKOS COUNTY
Name of Contact Person: GRACE NGURE
Position in the Company: EXPORT EXECUTIVE
Tel/Cell Phone Number: +254 720 528 923
Email Address: grace.wandia@bravafood.co.ke
Website: https://www.bravafood.co.ke/
LIST OF COMPANY’S PRODUCTS / SERVICES
D FRUIT JUCES
D ENERGY DRINKS
D MALT DRINKS
D SODAS
Brava Food Industries Ltd is a leading manufacturing and processing company in Kenya. It is committed to transforming the manufacturing sector through innovative approaches and market driven products. Its modern processing plant is located in Athiriver which is about 40km South of Nairobi.
Our mission in the industry is to capture market share and grow profitable sales volumes by manufacturing and consistently availing high quality affordable products to satisfy and exceed our customers and consumers expectations.
Our core values are: quality, integrity, accountability, speed and innovation. We’ve invested heavily on state-of-the-art production and manufacturing equipment to facilitate innovation base
We aim to be a world class provider of quality beverages in Kenya, the East Africa region and beyond.
Brava has been in the industry for the last nine years , it has made significant strides in the food and beverage industry, the company has since witnessed significant growth expanding its product portfolio. The growth of the company has been backed by modern technology and adoption of systems.
Additionally, the diverse technical expertise of the company in the food and beverage industry has sustained its tremendous growth characterized by increased product diversification to ready to drink Fruit Juices, Energy drinks and Carbonated soft drinks
Brava Food Industries Ltd is passionate about manufacturing, innovation, technology, sustainability and changing lives through career opportunities, business partnerships and corporate social responsibility activities.
KEDDIE BOTANICS
Once you mind your health, every activity flows
Keddie Botanics is a progressive agro-processing company dedicated to producing a diverse selection of organic herbal teas. Our focus lies in the processing and packaging of organic herbal teas that promote good health and environmental responsibility.
Contact information
Address: P.O Box 17252-00100, Nairobi
Phone: +254 715453029
Email: keddiebotanics@gmail.com
Name of Contact Person: Keddy Grace
Mission statement:
At Keddie Botanics, we prioritize the production of top-notch organic herbal teas and advocate for sustainable farming methods. Our commitment lies in fostering the health of our customers and the environment by offering the purest and most authentic products available.
Products and Services:
At Keddie Botanics, we engage in various activities to maximize profits for our business. These include:
D Processing and Packaging organic herbal teas such as Guava tea, Chamomile tea, and Hibiscus tea.
D Blend herbs to create unique flavors like Cinnamon-guava tea and Chocolate-guava tea.
D Retail herbal teas in commercial quantities.
Core Values:
1� Quality: Our organic herbal teas are carefully crafted to prioritize the highest quality. We guarantee that they are organic, 100% natural, and free from any harmful chemicals or pesticides.
2� Sustainability: Keddie Botanics is committed to environmentally friendly practices such as renewable energy use, reduced waste and responsible sourcing.
3� Health and Wellness: We aim to improve the well-being of our customers by offering organic herbal teas that are beneficial to their health.
Certification:
D Kenya Bureau of Standards Certification
D Made in Kenya product Certification
Target Market:
Our primary target audience includes health-conscious individuals, environmentally aware consumers and families looking for safe and organic alternatives. We also work with restaurants, cafes and organic shops interested in offering organic options to their customers.
Unique Selling Proportion(USP):
What sets Keddie Botanics apart is our commitment to a full-circle approach to sustainability. From our eco-friendly packaging to our support of local communities and farmers, we embody the principle of organic and ethical living in every aspect of our business.
Distribution channels:
We distribute our products through our online store, local farmers’ markets and collaborate with select organic shops. We also offer wholesale and bulk purchasing options for businesses.
Future goals:
Our long-term vision is to expand our production line to include more varieties of organic herbal teas, create employment opportunities for more youths and market our products on a global scale. We aim to be a leader in the organic industry, advocating for a healthier planet and healthier lifestyle.
ESEN AFRICA
BRIEF HISTORY
Esen Africa is a Kenyan brand that was founded by Serah Njambi Kangethe in 2018. It started with importing clothes from Dubai which were mostly sold from the boot of my car/house until I opened a small store on Ngong road. In 2019, We added thrifted clothing into our collection and they were mostly sold at pop up markets around Nairobi. Soon after, my love for leather products gave birth to a leather line and the opening of a store in Westlands, Nairobi. Esen Africa was based there for a year+ then covid happened and we were forced to close down the store. This ordeal really affected the business and we had to re-strategize. Part of this included stocking our products in a few made in Kenya stores in Nairobi to maintain our visibility in the market while still participating in pop-up markets. Around this time, I made the decision to shift our focus on making all our products locally, making Esen Africa a made in Kenya brand.In 2022 we managed to open our own store in Gigiri, Nairobi and by this point we had really increased our product line, which led us to opening our own workshop in Kibera Nairobi, which we still operate from to-date.
OUR LEATHER PRODUCTS
Leather can be made from the hide of almost any animal including pigs, sheep, goat, crocodile and snakes. However, the most common hide used is that from a cow, which is what Esen Africa majorly uses.Our leather products are made from locally sourced leather and are designed inhouse.Esen Africa began producing into leather products in 2019. Kenya is among the largest producers of raw leather in Africa, making production easy and efficient.Our products come in different colors, with our best seller being Chestnut. Our designs are unique and handcrafted with bespoke workmanship. We have over 10 different products and plan is to add more designs in the near future. Our products include; Tote bags, handbags, Wallets, Toiletry bags, sunglass cases, laptop bags, sling bags and cross bags. Esen Africa leather bags are named using kikuyu words. Kikuyu is a Kenyan native language where I (the founder) comes from.
CEE NATURAL
Name of Contact Person:
Caroline Watwati
Tel/Cell Phone Number: +254720347832
Vision
To redefine wellness and beauty through natural, sustainable, and eco-friendly products
Mission
To offer consumers a range of organic and chemical-free edible oils and plant-based skin care products that enhance their well-being and natural beauty while minimizing the environmental impact.
Core Values :
Sustainability: We are committed to reducing our environmental impact through sustainable sourcing, ecofriendly packaging, and responsible business practices.
Quality: We maintain the highest standards of quality in all our products, ensuring they meet and exceed our customers’ expectations.
Transparency: We believe in open and honest communication, sharing the journey of our products from source to shelf, so our customers can make informed choices.
Innovation: We continually seek new ways to improve and innovate, from product development to sustainable production techniques.
Customer-Centric Approach: Our customers are at the heart of everything we do. We listen to their needs and feedback to create products that truly serve them.
Current Products and Services:
Plant based organic safe and effective skin care products
D Lotions
D Creams
D Soaps
D Serums
D Scrubs
D Masks
D Lip care products
D Hair care products
•Skin type testing
•Skin care consultations and advice
Status:
D •Well branded
D •Export ready
D •Good volumes
JULLYIRA COFFEE
Location (Town): ET Centre, 2nd Floor, Room S-08, Opp. Comfy Hotel, Eldoret
Name of Contact Person: Juliet Jepnge’tich Position in the Company: Founder
Tel/Cell Phone Number: +254 711 402 090
Email Address: jullyiracoffee@gmail.com
Jullyira Coffee is a proudly womenled Kenyan coffee business focused on roasting, packaging, and distributing high-quality coffee sourced directly from local farmers. We deliver fresh, affordable coffee in various pack sizes, catering to both retail and bulk buyers.
Our mission is to promote coffee culture while creating jobs and uplifting communities, especially women and youths.
Vision:
To become a leading Kenyan coffee brand recognized locally andinternationally for quality, innovation, and social impact.
Mission:
Product Quality:
We carefully select coffee beans from the best coffee plantations
Customer Experience:
Creating a relaxing atmosphere that encourages socializing and creativity.
Sustainability:
We are committed to eco-friendly practices and supporting local coffee farmers.
Unique Value Propositions:
D Purely premium coffee
D Freshly roasted Kenyan coffee
D Affordable pricing for all income levels
D Eco-friendly packaging options
D Women-led and communityfocused
D Flexible pack sizes for all markets
GLORY NATURAL HEALTHCARE
Location (Town):
Mfangano street,Terry house 3rd floor office 103
Name of Contact Person: Anastasia Nthusi Position in the Company: Director
Glory natural healthcare was formed in the year 2010 with continued research and testing products with Nairobi university,registered with ministry of culture and heritage,kenyan government act,We are specialized
in natural products,homeopathic remedies, essential oils,organic supplements and we also offer services eg Reflexology, acupressure,with the main aim of restoring sick back to health holistically
BLESSED GICH CURIOS & HANDICRAFTS
Name of Contact Person: Eunice Ngina Position in the Company: Founder
Tel/Cell Phone Number: +254 726 581 697
Email Address: eunimweu45@gmail.com
Blessed Gich Curios and Handicrafts is a proudly Kenyan enterprise dedicated to preserving and promoting the rich heritage of African artistry. Based in Kenya, we specialize in authentic, handcrafted items that celebrate traditional craftsmanship and contemporary design. From vibrant sisal handbags to dazzling beaded jewellery, colourful lessos, leather maasai sandals, handwoven shirts and animal printed t-shirts, and stylish vitenge bags, our products are a true reflection of African culture, creativity, and community spirit.
Vision
To be a leading ambassador of Kenyan art and culture through unique, handcrafted products that connect the world with the soul of Africa.
Mission
To empower local artisans by creating sustainable livelihoods and promoting African craftsmanship through high-quality, handmade curios and handicrafts.
Our Product Range
1 Sisal Handbags
Woven by hand using locally sourced sisal fibres and leather, our bags combine durability with elegance. Each piece is a vibrant expression of Kenya’s rural creativity.
2� Beaded Jewellery
We offer intricately crafted earrings, necklaces, and bracelets made with colourful Maasai beads. Each piece tells a story of tradition, identity, and craftsmanship.
3� Lessos (Kangas)
These versatile cotton wraps come in striking prints and Swahili sayings. Worn as garments, gifts, or household décor, they are deeply embedded in East African culture.
4� Vitenge Bags
Our vitenge (Ankara) fabric bags blend bold African prints with practical design. Stylish, unique, and functional – perfect for everyday use or gifting.
MAXIMO – NATURAL HEALTHCARE
Name of Contact Person: Moses Muthomi Magiri
Location (Town):
Nairobi, Along Accra Rd, Accra Trade Center, 3rd Floor Room No.T29
At Maximo, we believe your health is a symphony, where each system plays a vital role in composing the melody of your life. We’re not just about treating ailments; we’re about empowering you to thrive, naturally.
Born in the heart of Nairobi, Kenya, Maximo offers a curated selection of organic supplements that are tailored to work on specific body syndicated multi-system for better health. We delve deep into the wisdom of nature, harnessing the power of plant-based ingredients to address concerns across eight vital systems:
Digestive: Soothe your gut and support optimal nutrient absorption.
Visual: Enhance clarity and nourish your eyes for vibrant vision.
Respiratory: Breathe easy with products that promote healthy lung
function.
Circulatory: Keep your blood flowing smoothly for optimal energy and vitality.
Reproductive: Support hormonal balance and overall reproductive health.
Nervous: Foster calm and focus, promoting mental well-being.
Skeletal: Strengthen your bones and joints for pain-free movement.
Excretory: Optimize detoxification and waste elimination for internal purity.
We believe in holistic wellness, so every Maximo product is formulated with synergy in mind. We don’t just isolate symptoms; we address them at their root, considering the interconnectedness of your body and its systems.
BARAKA WOMEN’S CENTRE
Name of Contact Person: Teresia Njora Position in the Company: Founder Tel/Cell Phone Number: +254 721381008
Email Address: barakawomen2015@gmail.com
Baraka Women’s Centre is a community-driven enterprise based in Kenya that empowers local women through the creation and sale of authentic African fashion and crafts. Our mission is to preserve and promote African cultural heritage while providing sustainable livelihoods for women artisans.
We specialize in African attire for the whole family, blending traditional prints with contemporary designs to suit all ages and styles. Our collection includes Maasai beaded jewellery, colorful sisal handbags, handcrafted leather hats, and African-themed home décor—all made with care, creativity, and cultural pride.
FRET NATURALS
Name of Contact Person:
David Gakuo Kinyua Location (Town): Meru
Tel/Cell Phone Number: +254 704 071 811
Email: gakuudavid21@gmail.com
About Us:
Fret Naturals is a proudly Kenyan enterprise based in Meru, dedicated to producing high-quality herbal and natural products for wellness, beauty, and health. We harness the healing power of Kenya’s rich biodiversity to create plant-based skincare solutions, detox teas, and natural remedies that promote holistic wellbeing.
Our products are ethically sourced, locally formulated, and free from harmful chemicals, offering a natural alternative for individuals seeking clean, conscious, and effective wellness products.
Our Product Range:
Herbal Medicinal Products trusted remedies from indigenous herbs to support immunity, digestion, and general wellness
Natural Beauty Products skin-nourishing oils, creams, and scrubs made from Kenyan botanicals
Detox Teas
expertly blended herbal teas that cleanse, restore, and energize
Specialty Herbal Oils – including essential oils and infused oils for therapeutic and cosmetic use
Sourced in Kenya� Made with Care�
All our ingredients are locally grown and harvested by smallholder farmers and herbalists across Kenya, particularly in the fertile highlands of Meru. This not only guarantees freshness and potency but also supports sustainable agriculture and rural livelihoods.
Our Commitment:
D 100% Natural and Organic
D Cruelty-Free and Eco-Friendly
D Empowering Local Farmers and Herbalists
D Promoting Wellness through African Herbal Knowledge
BUSU NATURALS
Name of Contact Person: Emma Omany
Position in the Company: Founder
Location: Headquarters - La Enzi Plaza –South B, Plainsview Road, Nairobi.
Tel/Cell Phone Number: +254 795 130 793
Email Address: info@bususkincare.co.ke
Website: www.bususkincare.co.ke
ABOUT US
Busu is a Kiswahili word meaning kiss a gentle touch from Mother Nature herself.
We specialize in nature-based emollients and moisturizers designed for the unique needs of African skin. Our products are for natural skin enthusiasts who are concerned about eczema, acne & presence of harmful ingredients in mainstream products. Our solutions are plant-based, rooted in African cultural knowledge, free from harmful chemicals & synthetic additives. Each formula reflects Kenya’s diverse cultural heritage, blending time-tested African botanicals with modern dermatological science.
OUR ORIGIN STORY
“My journey began with a personal struggle with eczema a condition I’ve managed since childhood. When my son was later diagnosed, I faced the same challenge as a parent. During the COVID-19 pandemic, imported emollient solutions became scarce, exposing a huge market gap. That experience inspired me to create safe, effective, and affordable skincare locally.”
3. Avocado Body Butter – Deep hydration, vitamin-rich.
4. Hydrate & Repair Lotion –Especially soothing for eczemaprone skin.
5. Ultimate Hydration Body Lotion – Everyday nourishment.
6. Coconut Hand & Body Cream –Lightweight yet restorative.
7. Mango Body Butter & Body Soufflé – Luxurious hydration.
8. Cocoa & Shea Butter – Rich, natural emollient.
9. Body Scrub – Gentle exfoliation for radiant skin.
households. Our first product, Ryan’s instant porridge meets our company objective and inspiration with its
WAZA WAZI
Name of Contact Person: Chebet Mutai
Position in the Company: Founder & CEO
Location: Mall on, Gitanga Road, Nairobi, Kenya
Tel/Cell Phone Number: +254 722 792 359
Email Address: info@wazawazi.co.ke
Website: www.wazawazi.co.ke
insatiable curiosity and design as the platform to create jobs across the globe. Rooted deeply in African culture, she navigates the creative landscape with African heritage as her true north, infusing each creation with a rich cultural narrative.
Chebet’s greatest strength lies in her ability to connect with people from all walks of life and from every corner of the world. She firmly believes in the unity of humanity and envisions a world where we come together to make a positive impact. Through her work, she aims to bridge cultural divides and foster a sense of global community, celebrating the beauty and diversity of African culture.
Immerse yourself in our story and explore a world where contemporary African design meets ethical production, and where each piece tells a story of heritage, craftsmanship, and unity. Join us on this journey and be a part of a movement that seeks to create a better, more connected world.
Our mission is to produce wearable art centred around quality design
Functional luxury bags and accessories made from leather. Wazawazi Luxury Leather
