Providing Access To Markets And Finance For Farmers, Aggregators And Processors.
We have empowered over 50,000 smallholder farmers, providing them with access to quality inputs, training, and ready markets. Our efficient, tech-enabled supply chain frameworks serve local and international processors, wholesalers and restaurants, ensuring seamless movement of food from seed to plate.
In doing so, we are creating real impact for vulnerable groups, especially women, youth, and excluded communities, by driving inclusion through technology and climate-smart practices.
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Kasuwa is our tech platform that connects farmers, aggregators, retailers, and financiers, enabling seamless access to inputs, markets, logistics, and payments in one place.
Mite’ra Foods delivers high-quality, traceable agricultural products to retailers and restaurants. Through a transparent, farmer-linked supply chain, we ensure freshness, fair trade, and reduced waste.
Learn More About Us →We team up with trusted brands to streamline supply chains, enable fair trade, open export markets, and drive sustainable growth across the agricultural ecosystem.
From smallholder farmers, processors and export, we are the digital backbone that keeps agriculture moving.
Farmers Reached
Volume Delivered
Trade Facilitated
Our work doesn’t end at the farm. By bridging local abundance with global need, we move food where it’s needed most; from Nigeria to the world
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Quality inputs are the foundation of food security. Strong seeds, nutrient-rich fertilizers, and efficient tools are not optional; they are essential. Yet many smallholder farmers struggle to afford these inputs upfront, limiting their productivity and income.
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When discussing Africa’s food challenges, the focus often falls on significant issues such as weak markets, poor infrastructure, or farmers struggling to sell their harvests. All of this is true, but there’s another piece of the puzzle that is just as important: what farmers put into the soil in the first place.
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Welcome to the First week of August, 2025. As August kicks off, Nigeria’s agricultural commodity markets continue to adjust to mid-season realities. While local supply flows remain consistent for several crops, traders are navigating shifting buyer behavior and competitive pressure from imported grain commodities. Weather variations and logistical costs are also shaping commodity movements across regional hubs, with planting still active in many rural zones.
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