How can we reduce delivery workers’ costs, make it easier to transport crops or improve mobility for people with reduced mobility? Presented at the Movin’On Summit 2026, this video gives the floor to six entrepreneurs already deploying solutions developed in Africa around on-the-ground needs.

Six solutions for everyday mobility

eWAKA Mobility Limited: Reducing delivery costs

Celeste Tchetgen Vogel presents an offering that combines electric motorcycles, energy solutions and a fleet management platform. It is designed for mobility professionals, particularly delivery workers, to help them reduce their operating costs.

BasiGo: Making electric buses easier to adopt

Doreen Orishaba presents a pay-as-you-go model that gives transport operators access to electric buses. BasiGo also provides the charging infrastructure and maintenance services needed to operate them.

WEXGO (formerly RMobility Africa): Bringing mobility services together in one app

Raynald Ballo presents an app that brings together services already available on the ground, from buses and carpooling to motorcycle and car journeys and delivery. Users can access them with a single account and pay via mobile money.

Mobility for Africa: Making it easier to transport goods in rural areas

Shantha Bloemen presents electric tricycles designed to make it easier to transport goods, particularly crops. They address the needs of women in rural areas, especially smallholder farmers.

Mbay Mobility: Giving drivers access to electric taxis

Matthew Sellar presents a financing solution that helps drivers access an electric taxi. The offering also includes financial services such as microcredit and microinsurance.

HawKar: Improving mobility for people with reduced mobility

Khadija Jallouli presents a compact, adapted electric vehicle designed to make everyday travel easier for people with reduced mobility and older people.

From deployment to scale These solutions are already in operation. To make them accessible to more people, entrepreneurs need to be able to finance their growth, rely on charging infrastructure, find the skills they need and operate within an appropriate regulatory framework.

Movin’On Africa brings together entrepreneurs, businesses, public stakeholders and experts to work on these deployment conditions. The aim is to enable solutions that already address local needs to benefit more users and professionals.