Home Startups Nigeria’s Gloo.ng Relocates to New 20,000sqft Customer Fulfillment Center

Nigeria’s Gloo.ng Relocates to New 20,000sqft Customer Fulfillment Center

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Nigeria’s Gloo.ng Relocates to New 20,000sqft Customer Fulfillment Center
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GLOO_NG_Christmas_1.2Dr. Olumide Olusanya, CEO, Gloo.ng just told us that the online supermarket, Gloo.ng, will be relocating in 2 weeks to a newly secured 20,000sqft Customer Fulfillment Center (CFC) from its present 5,000sqft CFC.

Set to take place on 3rd to 5th January 2014, the relocation has been necessitated by the growth the firm has experienced.

Formerly known as BuyCommonThings, Gloo.ng  hit one year in October 2013 and says its on course to be the country’s biggest online supermarket. The new CFC is just another step towards its goal and shows the commitment its founders have on achieving it.

The firm was founded by Dr. Olumide Adedolapo Olusanya, who quit medicine to start Gloo.ng last year. Olusanya earlier told TechMoran that the firm would launch offline pick-up points-kind of physical stores across the country to reach many buyers with Same-Day Delivery services.

 

Gloo, however is not without competition as firms like Konga.com and Jumia, are also spearing their wings in the country and also launching massive centres to serve clients. At the end of the day, its buyers who gain.

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Based in Nairobi, Kenya, Sam Wakoba is a pan-African technology journalist, author, entrepreneur, technology business mentor, judge, educationalist, and a sought-after speaker and panelist across Africa’s innovation ecosystem. He is the convenor of the popular monthly #TechNight evening event and the #StartupEast Awards and Conference, platforms that bring together startup founders, developers, entrepreneurs, investors, content creators, and tech professionals from across the continent. For more than 16 years, Sam has reported on and analysed Africa’s technology landscape, covering some of the continent’s most impactful, and at times controversial policies, programs, investors, co-founders, startups, and corporations. His work is known for its independence, depth, and fairness, with a singular goal of helping build and strengthen Africa’s nascent technology ecosystem. Beyond journalism, Sam is a business analyst and consultant, working with brands, universities, corporates, SMEs, and startups across East Africa, as well as international companies entering the East African market or scaling across Africa. In his free time, he volunteers as a consulting editor and fintech analyst at Business Tech Kenya, a business, technology, and data firm that publishes reports, reviews, and insights on business and technology trends in Kenya. Follow him on X: @SamWakoba