โ† All issues
Oloja by Payxy Launches Free Digital Commerce Platform for Nigerian Businesses

Oloja by Payxy Launches Free Digital Commerce Platform for Nigerian Businesses

ยท By Mansa Muhammad

The Nigerian digital payment revolution has focused on the transaction, but it has ignored the merchant. While the infrastructure for moving money exists, the SMEs driving the economy still manage inventory in their heads and rely on WhatsApp threads to maintain customer relationships. Oloja by Payxy is launching a platform to bridge this gap by providing the tools necessary to manage commerce professionally.

Nigeria contains over 37 million micro, small, and medium enterprises. These businesses serve as the engine room of the economy, employing more people than any other sector and generating billions in annual revenue across sectors like fashion, electronics, and consumer goods. Yet, the majority of these merchants still rely on manual processes and bank transfers.

Oloja by Payxy, developed by Payxy and supported by a strategic partnership with SMEDAN, consolidates five core business functions into a single dashboard:

  • Digital storefronts: Branded online stores that allow for 24/7 browsing and purchasing.
  • Secure payment collection: Payxy-powered links that process transactions without exposing personal banking details.
  • Inventory management: Real-time tracking with automatic low-stock alerts.
  • Order management: Organized transaction status with downloadable PDF records.
  • Business intelligence: Weekly and monthly financial reports to track revenue and performance.

The platform removes the technical and financial barriers to entry. A seller can create a store, list products, and generate payment links without a developer or an upfront fee. The onboarding process is designed to take just 3 minutes.

This move shifts the focus from mere payment processing to true business management. By providing data-driven insights and automated inventory tracking, the platform allows SMEs to move away from fragmented manual workflows toward a structured digital presence.

The question for Nigerian merchants is no longer whether to go digital, but how quickly they can integrate these tools to professionalize their operations.

Subscribe to The Mansa Report

Strategic intelligence on AI, business building, and the future of technology. Delivered Monday through Friday.