Nigerian shared mobility platform Shuttlers has surpassed 10 million completed journeys, marking a major milestone in its decade-long effort to improve urban commuting across the country.

Founded in 2016, the company has built a structured transportation network serving professionals across Lagos, Abuja, and Port Harcourt. Today, Shuttlers supports more than 30,000 active users across over 1,000 routes, with more than 430 buses operating daily.

The milestone highlights the increasing demand for reliable and cost-effective alternatives to fragmented public transport systems in rapidly growing African cities. Shuttlers reports a 99% trip completion rate and a 99.94% incident-free record across its operations.

“We are incredibly proud of hitting 10 million journeys since launch,” said Damilola Olokesusi, CEO and Co-Founder of Shuttlers. “For millions of professionals, commuting is still unpredictable, exhausting and expensive. We have spent the last 10 years building technology and operational infrastructure that makes daily transportation more dependable – for commuters, businesses that employ them, and the fleet operators who power our network.”

Beyond scale, Shuttlers says its model delivers tangible benefits to users, including transport cost savings of up to 88% compared to ride-hailing services and time savings of up to 12 hours per month.

As urban populations continue to expand, the milestone positions Shuttlers as a key player in shaping more structured, efficient mobility systems across Africa’s cities.

Since launching in 2016, the platform has maintained a 99% trip completion rate and a 99.94% incident-free rate across its entire journey history. The average Shuttlers commuter saves 60% to 88% on transport costs compared to ride-hailing services, and reclaims 8 to 12 hours from gridlock every month. Shuttlers today also announced it had joined the Google Transit ecosystem in Nigeria.

Olumide Balogun, Director for West Africa at Google, said: “We are pleased to welcome Shuttlers into the Google Transit ecosystem in Nigeria. Reliable transit information helps people navigate cities more confidently and efficiently. As more Nigerians adopt digital tools for everyday mobility, integrations like these help make trusted transportation easier to discover and access.”

Spiro, one of Africa’s leading electric mobility companies, has appointed Anant Badjatya as its new Group Chief Executive Officer, as the company accelerates its next phase of growth following a landmark $215 million equity raise.

The funding round, backed by major institutional investors including Impact Fund Denmark and Equitane, will support the expansion of Spiro’s electric vehicle and battery-swapping infrastructure across Africa. The capital will be deployed toward scaling its network, advancing local manufacturing, driving technology innovation, and enabling entry into new markets—further accelerating the continent’s transition to affordable, sustainable transportation and clean energy solutions.

Badjatya brings over two decades of experience across electric mobility, energy, and industrial sectors, with leadership roles spanning India, the Middle East, and Africa. He joins Spiro from Indofast Energy, a joint venture between Indian Oil and SUN Mobility, where he served as CEO. During his tenure, he built one of India’s largest battery-swapping networks, scaling it to more than 1,800 stations serving nearly 90,000 vehicles daily.

His appointment comes at a pivotal moment for Spiro as it ramps up its pan-African expansion strategy. The company is also strengthening its innovation capabilities, having recently acquired motorcycle engineering and design firm Coexlion and established its first African research and development center in Kenya. The move is aimed at enhancing product development, localization, and innovation for electric two-wheelers tailored to African markets.

Badjatya will oversee a broad mandate covering battery swapping infrastructure, vehicle leasing, logistics, energy solutions, and manufacturing operations. Meanwhile, Kaushik Burman will continue in his role as CEO Mobility, focusing on strengthening Spiro’s fleet and consolidating its leadership across its seven existing markets and beyond.

Spiro Founder and Chairman Gagan Gupta said the appointment signals the company’s intent to execute at scale.

“As Spiro accelerates its mission to transform mobility across Africa through clean, affordable, and accessible electric transportation solutions, Anant will consolidate the Group’s strategic initiatives and guide the company through its next chapter of growth and execution across mobility, energy, and technology,” Gupta said.

Badjatya described Africa as a key frontier for electric mobility, highlighting the continent’s potential for rapid adoption of sustainable transport solutions.

“Africa represents the most exciting frontier for electric mobility. Spiro has built a unique platform and is exceptionally well positioned to accelerate the transition to cleaner and more accessible mobility across the continent,” he said.

The leadership move, alongside fresh capital and expanded R&D investments, underscores growing investor confidence in Africa’s electric mobility sector, as companies like Spiro scale infrastructure and financing models to support mass adoption.

Egypt’s fintech giant MNT-Halan has reached a valuation of $1.4 billion following the first closing of a new investment round led by Al Ahly Capital, the investment arm of the National Bank of Egypt.

The transaction was finalized after securing all required regulatory approvals, with a second closing expected as the broader funding round continues.

The deal signals rising investor confidence in Egypt’s fintech sector and underscores growing collaboration between traditional financial institutions and digital-first financial service providers. It further cements MNT-Halan’s position as one of the largest fintech platforms in the region.

The company plans to channel most of the new capital into expanding its operations in Egypt while advancing its regional growth strategy. MNT-Halan currently operates in Egypt and Türkiye, owns a specialised bank focused on micro and small enterprises in Pakistan, and has been extending its footprint across Gulf markets.

Founded by Mounir Nakhla, MNT-Halan has built an integrated digital financial ecosystem offering business and consumer lending, payments, e-wallets, savings, investments, and e-commerce services. The company became Egypt’s first fintech unicorn in 2023 and has since grown through a mix of organic expansion, strategic acquisitions, and entry into new markets.

For Al Ahly Capital, the investment aligns with its private equity strategy of backing businesses that drive financial inclusion and economic development, while supporting Egypt’s broader digital transformation agenda.

RemotePass has raised $17.4 million in Series B funding to expand its global payroll and employment platform, as the UAE-founded startup moves into the US and Europe after reaching profitability last year.

The round was led by the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development’s venture arm, with participation from 500 Global and existing investors including Oraseya Capital, 212 VC, Access Bridge Ventures and Khwarizmi Ventures. Early backers BECO Capital, Endeavor Catalyst and Wamda Capital also support the company.

Founded in 2020 by Kamal Reggad and Karim Nadi, RemotePass enables businesses to onboard, manage and pay employees and contractors across borders without requiring a local legal presence.

The company has steadily raised capital to scale its operations. In 2024, it secured $5.5 million in a Series A round led by 212 VC, with participation from Endeavor Catalyst, Khwarizmi Ventures, Oraseya Capital, Flyer One Ventures, Access Bridge Ventures, A15 and Swiss Founders Fund. Earlier, in 2021, it raised a pre-Series A round led by BECO Capital, alongside Wamda, Khwarizmi VC, Flat6Labs, Wealth Well and a group of Saudi investors, to support its expansion into Saudi Arabia.

RemotePass provides tools for companies to hire, pay and manage workers across jurisdictions, focusing on markets where compliance and payments infrastructure remain fragmented. The platform combines payroll, contractor management and corporate spend into a single system, and has added AI-driven automation for onboarding and compliance workflows.

The company says it supports more than 35,000 workers across over 150 countries and has processed more than $800 million in cross-border payroll.

Chief Executive Officer Kamal Reggad said the funding will accelerate expansion beyond its core Middle East and North Africa markets, where the company built its base by offering localized support and navigating complex labour regulations.

“Building a globally competitive platform from the region, in a market that incumbents underestimated, is something we are incredibly proud of,” Reggad said. “Now, we are taking that depth global.”

RemotePass became profitable in early 2025, a milestone that enabled it to bring in new investors while continuing to invest in growth. The company has sought to differentiate itself by embedding financial services into its platform, including access to US dollar accounts, debit cards and health insurance for cross-border workers.

The offering is designed to address challenges in emerging markets, where currency volatility and payment delays can affect income stability and employee retention.

The startup also launched “SpendCards” in late 2025, integrating corporate expense management into its payroll system in a bid to streamline financial operations for distributed teams.

The new capital will be used to expand compliance coverage, grow its financial services offering and deepen its presence in Western markets, where competition among global payroll providers has intensified.

Blnk, an Egyptian financial technology company focused on point-of-sale lending, has raised $37 million in a mix of equity and debt to scale its consumer finance operations in one of the Middle East’s fastest-growing credit markets.

The funding includes a $12.5 million Series A equity round led by Algebra Ventures, with participation from SANAD Fund for MSME, Endeavor Catalyst and Emirates International Investment Company.

An additional $24.6 million in local currency debt was provided by a group of Egyptian banks and non-bank financial institutions, including National Bank of Egypt, Suez Canal Bank and Bank Albaraka.

The Cairo-based startup offers instant financing to consumers at checkout, allowing shoppers to split payments over periods ranging from six to 36 months. Loans are approved in as little as three minutes with minimal documentation, using proprietary algorithms that assess creditworthiness in real time.

The company said it will use the proceeds to enhance its technology, broaden its product suite and expand geographically. It also plans to introduce a credit card product that would allow customers to access financing beyond its existing merchant network of more than 3,000 outlets.

Blnk’s model is gaining traction in Egypt, where access to formal credit remains limited despite a rise in bank account ownership. Fewer than 5% of adults have access to formal borrowing tools, according to industry estimates, while just 3.9% of women use credit cards or digital lending platforms.

At the same time, the country’s consumer finance market grew 57% year-on-year in 2025 to reach 96.3 billion Egyptian pounds ($2 billion), data from the Financial Regulatory Authority show.

Founded in 2021, Blnk says it has onboarded more than one million customers and built a loan portfolio exceeding 1 billion Egyptian pounds. About 75% of its users were previously unbanked or underserved, and more than a third are women. The company became profitable in 2025 after revenue rose 173% from a year earlier.

Chief Executive Officer Amr Sultan said the latest funding would help the company deepen financial access while maintaining disciplined risk management.

“We’re focused on expanding our reach and continuing to build products that meet consumers where they are,” Sultan said.

Blnk differentiates itself through its use of artificial intelligence to evaluate credit risk. Its system analyzes localized data points to generate real-time probability-of-default predictions, replacing traditional scoring methods that rely heavily on formal financial histories.

Investors say the approach positions the company to address a structural gap in Egypt’s financial system.

“Blnk’s ability to serve underserved consumers while maintaining strong credit discipline makes it a standout in the market,” said Karim Hussein, managing partner at Algebra Ventures.

As digital lending gains ground across emerging markets, Blnk’s growth highlights a broader shift toward embedded finance models that integrate credit directly into retail transactions—an approach increasingly seen as key to expanding access in economies where traditional banking has fallen short.

Knife Capital, a South African venture capital firm, has exited its investment in VoxCroft Analytics following the acquisition of the company’s U.S. entity by Redpoint Advisors, marking a successful exit for Knife Capital’s KNF II fund.

The transaction highlights growing international interest in African-built artificial intelligence and intelligence technologies, particularly those designed to operate in complex and underreported regions. Financial details of the acquisition were not disclosed.

Founded in South Africa, VoxCroft Analytics developed a population-centric intelligence platform that combines hyperlocal data collection, low-resource machine translation, AI-powered sentiment analysis, and human expertise to generate actionable intelligence from environments where conventional intelligence tools often struggle.

The acquisition strengthens Redpoint Advisors’ intelligence, geopolitical risk, insider risk, and security advisory capabilities for government, commercial, and private-sector clients operating in high-risk markets worldwide.

“We founded Redpoint Advisors to be a high-touch, bespoke advisory firm for global clients operating in the most complex environments,” said Michael LaFontaine. “The acquisition of VoxCroft enhances the capabilities we can bring to our clients and allows us to extend VoxCroft’s reach into additional sectors.”

Knife Capital said the exit validates its investment thesis of backing African technology companies capable of competing globally and attracting strategic international buyers.

“We saw a team building world-class AI capability at the intersection of language, artificial intelligence, and intelligence services,” said Eben van Heerden. “The exit to a U.S.-based intelligence company demonstrates that African innovation is globally competitive when paired with the right capital, networks, and support.”

In a sign of continued confidence in the business, Knife Capital is simultaneously making a follow-on investment in VoxCroft South Africa, with Redpoint Advisors joining as a strategic co-investor.

VoxCroft South Africa will continue operating independently, focusing on its data-as-a-service business and the development of specialized AI training datasets designed for applications across the Global South.

The deal adds another notable exit to Africa’s venture capital ecosystem and underscores increasing global demand for AI-driven solutions emerging from the continent. As international buyers look beyond traditional technology hubs, African startups with deep expertise in language technologies, artificial intelligence, and data intelligence are attracting growing strategic interest from global acquirers.

3IF Ventures, the first venture capital fund dedicated exclusively to Africa’s insurance technology ecosystem, has secured a $12 million first close, drawing support from FSD Africa Investments and regional reinsurer ZEP-RE as cornerstone investors.

The fund aims to address Africa’s vast insurance protection gap by providing equity financing to early-stage startups developing technology-driven insurance solutions across the continent. The first close marks an important milestone toward the fund’s targeted final close of $30 million.

Africa remains one of the world’s least insured regions, with more than one billion people lacking access to insurance products, according to the fund. Limited awareness, affordability challenges and distribution barriers have historically constrained adoption despite growing demand for financial protection.

3IF Ventures plans to invest in approximately 15 to 20 companies from pre-seed through Series B stages, focusing on four sectors: climate and disaster resilience, agriculture and rural livelihoods, digital health and wellbeing, and small business and asset protection.

The fund will also establish a technical assistance facility equivalent to roughly 20% of total commitments to help portfolio companies strengthen operations, product development and market expansion.

The investment vehicle is structured as a blended finance fund incorporating a catalytic junior capital tranche designed to attract private investors into the sector. Fund managers say the approach will enable commercial investors to participate in a market often viewed as high-risk while supporting businesses with strong development impact.

“Africa’s protection gap is the most under-served commercial opportunity of the decade,” said Anthony Chaillet and Dr. Mario Wilhelm, General Partners at 3IF Ventures. “Closing it requires patient capital, local risk capacity and industry-grade portfolio support working together.”

The managers said the fund already has a pre-qualified pipeline of 15 insurance ventures operating across 10 African markets and is preparing to begin deploying capital.

The first close builds on years of ecosystem development efforts, particularly through BimaLab, an insurance innovation platform that has supported more than 135 early-stage businesses across Africa.

Anne-Marie Chidzero, Chief Investment Officer at FSD Africa Investments, said the investment reflects growing confidence that Africa’s insurtech sector is reaching a scale attractive to institutional investors.

“As the first investment vehicle dedicated to inclusive insurance in Africa, 3IF Ventures brings institutional rigor to a segment that has long lacked it,” Chidzero said.

For ZEP-RE, the investment extends its strategy of promoting insurance penetration and economic resilience across African markets. Beyond capital, the reinsurer plans to provide technical support, including product design expertise, underwriting guidance and access to relationships with insurers and regulators.

Hope Murera, Managing Director and Group Chief Executive Officer of ZEP-RE, said the fund will help bring together public, private and development-sector investors to support innovative insurance businesses capable of expanding coverage across the continent.

Over the life of the fund, 3IF Ventures targets the issuance of more than 5.9 million new insurance policies, improved financial resilience for over 3.5 million households and small businesses, and support for more than 1.7 million jobs through direct and indirect economic impact.

The launch comes as investors increasingly view insurance technology as a critical component of Africa’s financial inclusion agenda, particularly as climate risks, health challenges and small business vulnerabilities drive demand for affordable protection products.

African innovators are increasingly developing assistive technologies tailored to local realities, as demand grows for affordable solutions addressing the continent’s accessibility challenges.

Ten startups from six African countries showcased products ranging from bamboo wheelchairs and AI-powered learning assistants to smart navigation tools for visually impaired users at the Inclusive Africa Conference 2026 in Nairobi. The innovators were selected from more than 100 applicants across the continent and presented their technologies to policymakers, investors, development organizations and technology companies gathered at the conference.

The exhibition, dubbed the AT Innovation Village, highlighted a growing shift toward locally designed accessibility solutions built for African languages, infrastructure and economic conditions. Organizers said the innovations demonstrate the continent’s capacity to address disability inclusion challenges through homegrown technology.

“Africa’s assistive technology solutions are not waiting for the world to arrive,” Irene Mbari-Kirika, founder and executive director of inABLE, said during the event. She called for increased investment, procurement opportunities and supportive policy frameworks to help innovators scale their products across the continent.

Among the companies featured was Ethiopia’s Bamboo Labs, which manufactures wheelchairs using reinforced bamboo sourced locally. The company says its customized wheelchairs are designed for durability while reducing production costs. Bamboo Labs has already conducted training programs at Kenya’s Kijabe Hospital and is seeking to expand further into the Kenyan market.

Kenya’s Sightra presented a navigation platform that combines live camera vision and GPS technology to assist people with visual impairments. The startup is targeting between 3,000 and 5,000 users in Kenya and is seeking funding to scale hardware production and software development.

Other startups showcased included Zimbabwe’s PadPerch, which enables low-vision users to transform smartphones and tablets into hands-free magnification tools, and Kenya’s Ishara Learning, which provides digital skills training in Kenya Sign Language and offers technology that translates website content into sign language.

Kenyan startup ZeroBionic demonstrated tactile robotics and coding tools designed for visually impaired learners, while The Blind Classroom unveiled an AI-powered voice-based learning platform that has already reached more than 500 students and is seeking funding to expand to hundreds of schools nationwide.

South Africa’s Senso showcased a wearable wristband that converts environmental sounds into personalized alerts for people with hearing difficulties, while Botswana-based Revision Africa introduced an AI-powered educational assistant designed to help visually impaired students access printed materials and digital content.

The Inclusive Africa Conference, now in its seventh year, attracted more than 300 in-person participants and 3,700 virtual attendees under the theme “Accelerating Digital Accessibility and AI Solutions for Africa’s Future.” Organized by inABLE in partnership with Mastercard Foundation, the conference has become one of Africa’s leading forums for advancing digital accessibility and assistive technology innovation.

The event comes as governments, nonprofits and private-sector players increasingly look to technology to close accessibility gaps affecting millions of people with disabilities across Africa, creating new opportunities for startups focused on inclusive innovation.

Digital Africa has launched a €30 million seed-stage fund targeting early-growth startups across the continent, seeking to address a critical funding gap that continues to stall promising ventures before they reach scale.

The DA Seed Fund (DASF), with a hard cap of €50 million and a 10-year investment horizon, will back about 30 companies in 20 African countries, writing average initial checks of €300,000, according to the organization. The fund will focus on startups that have moved beyond the idea stage and are beginning to demonstrate early traction.

The initiative comes as African startups face a persistent “missing middle” in financing—where companies are too advanced for pre-seed backing but not yet mature enough to attract larger institutional rounds.

“Too many promising companies quietly fail in this phase,” Digital Africa said in a statement, pointing to limited capital and a lack of structured support as key constraints.

The fund builds on Fuzé, Digital Africa’s pre-seed investment vehicle, which has deployed €10 million in tickets of between €20,000 and €100,000 across tech-enabled startups. While Fuzé helped validate the depth of entrepreneurial talent on the continent, it also highlighted the bottleneck that emerges once startups reach the minimum viable product (MVP) stage.

DASF is designed to act as a bridge, combining capital with operational support aimed at reducing execution risk. Investments will be tied to milestones such as product development, market expansion, hiring, and regulatory compliance—factors seen as essential to unlocking Series A funding.

The model reflects a growing view among investors that returns in African early-stage ventures depend less on rapid capital deployment and more on disciplined company building.

A key feature of the strategy is pipeline continuity. Startups graduating from Fuzé enter the seed fund with prior screening and performance data, helping reduce information gaps that often deter investors in emerging markets.

The broader ecosystem links pre-seed, seed, and later-stage capital through partnerships with institutions including Proparco, offering founders a more structured pathway from concept to regional scale.

DASF will target tech-enabled businesses with strong founding teams, early user adoption, and the potential for high growth and measurable impact. Applications are open through a process that includes eligibility screening, due diligence, and investment committee approval.

The launch comes amid renewed focus on capital efficiency across Africa’s startup ecosystem, as funding has become more selective following a period of rapid growth.

For investors, Digital Africa says the fund offers exposure to a high-growth market with built-in risk mitigation. For founders, it represents a rare attempt to smooth one of the ecosystem’s most difficult transitions.

African startups are tackling large, underserved markets, but often lack appropriately timed financing. DASF’s success may depend on whether it can convert early promise into scalable businesses—an outcome that has remained elusive for many in the region.

Yoco, the payments and commerce platform, has enabled direct integration with stub, the homegrown online accounting platform to automate reconciliations, giving independent businesses an up-to-the-second picture of how their business is actually doing. 

By linking stub from inside the Yoco App or by connecting Yoco directly from stub. Once connected, they get an instant picture of revenue, expenses, and cash flow, updated in real time. The result is hours saved on manual processing, faster reconciliations, and cleaner financial records that make for better decisions.

In a statement, Tayla Dandridge, Co-founder and CEO, stub said, “The integration between stub and Yoco closes the gap between running your business and doing the books, allowing  businesses to claim back the time they are losing due to fragmented systems and manual data capture.”

“Along with partners like Yoco, we are building an ecosystem of tools that just work for South African entrepreneurs and provide them with features and functionality for which they have been waiting for a long time. This partnership exemplifies how local tools should work together via deep integrations that power superior customer experiences,”  Dandridge added.

stub categorises each transaction, matches payments to invoice numbers and tags every sale with location data. Independent business owners no longer need to export files, capture data manually, or reconcile transactions across different systems. They can also see which location or device is performing best.

The integration makes a real difference for the coffee shop owner running three locations, the market trader with multiple devices, or the tradesperson whose business lives in a personal bank account. For busy entrepreneurs, moving from paper in shoeboxes to live transactions updating in real time opens up room to grow, access credit, and get admin off their plate.

Eugene Coetzee, VP of Engineering at Yoco, says: “It’s exciting to integrate the solutions of two South African companies that truly care about independent businesses in this country. By adding another accounting integration in stub, Yoco is expanding its support beyond payments even further. This is another example that adds to us being the smart commerce platform of choice for independent businesses.”

African electric mobility company Spiro has secured $215 million in fresh equity funding, extending a series of major capital raises as investors increase their bets on the continent’s fast-growing clean transportation and energy infrastructure sector.

The latest investment round, backed by Impact Fund Denmark and Equitane, will finance the expansion of Spiro’s battery-swapping network, manufacturing operations, technology development and entry into new African markets, including Ethiopia and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

The transaction follows several major financings that have transformed Spiro into one of Africa’s most heavily funded electric mobility companies. In 2025, the company secured a landmark $100 million investment led by the Fund for Export Development in Africa (FEDA), the investment arm of Afreximbank. Earlier this year, it also obtained a $50 million debt facility backed by Afreximbank, Nithio and the Africa Go Green Fund to accelerate deployment of clean mobility infrastructure across the continent.

The latest raise comes as African governments and investors increasingly view electric mobility as a strategic solution to rising fuel costs, growing urban populations and the need to reduce dependence on imported fossil fuels. Across many African cities, motorcycle taxis remain a primary mode of transportation, creating a significant market opportunity for affordable electric alternatives.

Founded with the goal of building a continent-wide electric mobility ecosystem, Spiro has expanded rapidly across Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Nigeria, Cameroon, Benin and Togo. The company says it has deployed more than 100,000 electric motorcycles and established over 2,500 battery-swapping stations, making it the largest battery-swapping network for electric two-wheelers in Africa.

For riders, the economics are becoming increasingly compelling. According to the company, operating an electric motorcycle through Spiro’s platform can reduce daily mobility costs by up to 40%, translating into savings of as much as $2 per day compared with conventional fuel-powered motorcycles.

Beyond transportation, Spiro is positioning itself as a broader clean-energy infrastructure platform. The company operates manufacturing facilities in Kenya, Rwanda and Uganda, alongside a battery recycling facility in Nigeria. Its technology ecosystem includes solar-powered battery-swapping stations, connected vehicle systems and second-life battery storage solutions designed to support renewable energy deployment.

Recent lifecycle assessments conducted on Spiro’s operations in Kenya found that its electric motorcycles reduce climate impact by approximately 72% compared with fossil-fuel alternatives. The study also reported significant reductions in ozone depletion potential and particulate matter emissions, highlighting the potential public health benefits of electrified urban transport systems.

“This past year marked a defining strategic milestone for Spiro,” said Gagan Gupta, founder of Spiro and chairman of Equitane. “Across seven active markets, our deployment of 100,000 electric vehicles and 2,500 smart-swap stations has turned sustainable mobility into an affordable, everyday reality.”

The company says its operations have contributed to the creation of more than 6,000 direct and indirect jobs across Africa while supporting local manufacturing and industrial development.

For investors, the attraction lies in combining commercial growth with measurable climate impact. “We see potential for significant commercial growth in Spiro and electric mobility across Africa, as well as measurable climate impact,” said Lars Bo Bertram, chief executive officer of Impact Fund Denmark.

As global capital increasingly targets Africa’s energy transition, Spiro’s latest funding round underscores growing confidence that the continent’s electric vehicle opportunity extends beyond vehicle sales into the infrastructure, energy and industrial ecosystems required to support large-scale adoption.

With battery-swapping technology gaining traction as a practical alternative to conventional charging in two-wheel transport markets, Spiro is positioning itself at the center of what could become one of Africa’s largest emerging clean mobility and energy networks.