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Chopnownow had the buzz and the bikes, but by 2024, the lights went out. Here is what went wrong and how to stay alive.
Nigeria's fintech industry is one of the most impressive stories in African tech. Billions of naira move through it every single day. But the CBN just published a report that asks a question nobody wants to answer: what happens if one of these giants breaks?
More than 40 million Nigerians spend six hours every day on social media. A growing number of them are children. The government has finally decided to do something about it and this time it is asking ordinary Nigerians to help decide what that something should be.
A Lagos hotel. Twenty-six speakers. Hundreds of founders, investors, and decision-makers in one room. And one pitch competition that could send a Nigerian startup to the global finals in San Francisco for a shot at $1 million. This is not one to miss.
March 28 is beginning to look like an important date for Port Harcourt’s tech community. TechUp is returning and expectations are already building.
For years, startup funding in Nigeria has had one address: Lagos. But something is shifting quietly in the Niger Delta, and the founders building there are no longer waiting to be noticed.
Every Eid, every public holiday, the same thing happens. Bank branches lock their doors and millions of Nigerians suddenly remember they have a fintech app on their phone. That pattern is no longer just a convenience story. It is a signal about where Nigerian banking is actually heading.
After 11 years of trying to be Africa's answer to Netflix, Showmax is closing its doors. The money ran out, the competition was too fierce and the new owners have made their decision.
Tech experts are warning Gmail users about a clever new scam designed to steal personal data. Researchers at Malwarebytes Labs and Corey Donovan, president of Alta Technologies, say hackers are using fake "Google Security Alerts" to trick people.
For decades, the Niger Delta gave Nigeria its oil wealth while its communities saw very little of it in return. One Nigerian-owned company is quietly trying to change that equation, and it just secured the biggest funding deal of its kind to prove it can.
Nigeria is trying to join the global electric vehicle revolution with a bold new bill. The Senate is excited, but the experts are concerned.
Something interesting is happening in Port Harcourt. Technology conversations are getting louder, and events like PH Tech Expo are helping shape the region’s digital future.
Invoicer POS and Stock Manager give business owners a mobile way to track daily sales, manage inventory, and generate reports right from their smartphones.
Artificial intelligence is no longer a distant concept in Port Harcourt. A small group of startups are already using it to build practical solutions.
The organizers of TechUp Port Harcourt have officially announced Growmie App as the Headline Sponsor for the highly anticipated TechUp Port Harcourt Season 6, scheduled to take place in March 2026.
In the middle of Mainstack's carefully curated spotlight at The Moment 2026, Selar didn't just show up—they planted massive billboards screaming their brand inside the venue. Approved? Yes. Respectful? Debatable. Then came the knockout punch: Selar's former CMO, Milton Tutu, was unveiled as Mainstac
It starts with a job post, good pay, travel, and security work abroad. By the time they realise what they have signed up for, some are already holding weapons on a front line thousands of miles from home.
Nigeria's fintech industry moves trillions of naira every day, but nobody is fully in charge of it. A new bill wants to fix that and it is already splitting the room.
A new tax portal, a wave of online panic, and a government scrambling to set the record straight. The story of Nigeria's Tax ID rollout says a lot about the gap between policy and public trust.
If you’re reading this in the dark, you aren’t alone. It’s frustrating when the lights go out, or the power stays dim, and right now, Nigeria’s power grid is struggling to keep up.
Two of the biggest names in African telecoms sat down in Barcelona five days ago and signed an agreement that could quietly reshape how millions of Nigerians experience their phone networks. Nothing has changed yet. But what is being planned is worth paying attention to.
It survived apartheid, economic sanctions, and multiple recessions, but cheaper imports from Asia and crumbling infrastructure finally did what decades of hardship could not. South Africa's only cartonboard paper mill is closing for good.
This IWD, the focus is clear: Africa’s future is being written by women who have evolved beyond the glass ceiling and are now focused on the horizon.
The remand of Emmanuel Analike, CEO of NetNaija Media Enterprises, has triggered heated discussions about fairness in Nigeria’s digital copyright enforcement.
Many national tech programs appear to have more southern participants. This piece explains why it happens and why it has more to do with exposure than favoritism.