DusuPay, which provides infrastructure that allows global businesses to make and accept mobile payments across Africa, averages US$150,000 in monthly revenue. The startup, which took part in the first Startupbootcamp AfriTech programme in Cape Town back in 2017, is currently solidifying its presence by sponsoring local sports teams across Africa, but Ntende Kenneth and John Kigony have also started a second project. MonkeyPesa is an enterprise company that intends to provide a range of software to help manage all aspects of business. Its management software is already live, though it is also building solutions for areas such as sales, marketing and HR. Kenneth told Disrupt Africa the model was US company Zoho, in that it provides an integrated solution users can run their whole business on, and that MonkeyPesa. “The same old players including SAP and Microsoft are the ones serving the market, but their pricing isn’t favourable, especially for startups and SMEs,” he said. The bootstrapped MonkeyPesa has already signed up over 1,000 enterprises for its management software, which it sells using a software as a service (SaaS) model.
SOURCE: DISRUPT AFRICA
More Stories
Glencore to Pay the DRC $180m to Settle Corruption Claims
South African Leader to Challenge Decision on How he Handled Theft at His Personal Residence
Ethiopia’s First Ever National Migration Policy Poised to Help Returning Nationals
Overdependence on Foreign Markets is Hurting Ghana
Firm Comes Up with an Effective and Cost-friendly Way to Curb Air Pollution in Kenya
ECOWAS to Form Regional Force against Coups
Leadership Merry-go-round Halted UK’s Energy Project in the Sahara
Pandemic Has Regressed Africa’s Gains in Maternal and Child Health
Nigerians’ Meh Response to New Look Currency
The Atlas Lions Can Count on the Support of an Entire Continent
Abby Ajayi’s ‘Riches’ Packs in the Drama as Well as the Glitz
“Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” Gets Rave Reviews from African Moviegoers