If you’re looking for a small, realistic business that can start from as little as Ksh 10,000, peanut butter production is one of the best.
Read MoreIf you’re looking for a small, realistic business that can start from as little as Ksh 10,000, peanut butter production is one of the best.
Read MoreHere is a practical guide on how to strategically plan and start a coated peanut business in Kenya, beat the competition and build a brand.
Read MoreThe demand for second-hand caps and t-shirts is already there. The plan isn't to just be another seller, but to be the best seller in this space, creating a loyal customer base from day one.
Read MoreTo provide affordable, reliable, and easy-to-access internet connectivity to traders, buyers, and the general public within Kiambu County's village markets.
Read MoreCooking oil ATMs (refill stations) are increasingly popular in estates and markets across Kenya. Instead of buying packaged oil, customers can refill the exact quantity they can afford — even for as little as Ksh 20.
Read MoreAlmost every Kenyan owns a smartphone — and with frequent drops, screen cracks, and charging issues, there’s constant demand for quick phone repair services.
Read MoreKenyan consumers, especially youth and young professionals, love affordable fashion. Earrings, neck chains, and finger rings are easy to move, have low spoilage, and sell fast when displayed attractively.
Read MoreYou buy perfume oil or base in bulk (or refillable perfume oils) at wholesale cost, then decant/refill them into smaller bottles (e.g., 5ml, 10ml, 20ml) and sell to customers at small, affordable retail sizes (e.g., Ksh 50, Ksh 100, or whatever local market supports).
Read MoreA small neighborhood salon offering basic beauty and grooming services — ladies’ hair styling (braiding, blow-drying, treatment, retouching), men’s trims (if space allows), and simple beauty add-ons (manicure/pedicure).
Read MoreBegin with herbal blends only (no black tea) to launch fast and legally; add black/green tea later once you’re ready to register. If you pack or re-pack true tea (Camellia sinensis)—i.e., black/green tea—you are considered a tea packer and must register with the Tea Board of Kenya before packing.
Read MoreA fresh-juice business is both practical and profitable if you focus on freshness, cleanliness, and flavor consistency, and Keep costs lean while scaling gradually. You can start tomorrow morning from your kitchen or veranda and grow it into a branded juice bar over time.
Read MoreStarting a grocery stall is not only realistic, it’s one of Kenya’s most reliable low-risk hustles. Success depends more on discipline, consistency, and friendliness than the amount of capital.
Read More