Web and app development for Nigerian businesses
I am based in Nigeria and a good part of my work is for businesses here, which changes what gets built. Payments go through the gateways Nigerians actually use, prices are quoted and displayed in naira, and anything with a register or a till has to keep working when the network drops, because sooner or later it will.
Who it is for
- Retail and beauty businesses running the counter on a notebook
- Schools tracking enrolment, attendance, results and fees across terms
- Clinics and hospitals taking appointments by phone alone
- Hotels, lodges and short-let properties paying commission on every booking
- Restaurants, logistics firms and traders selling through Instagram DMs
What you get
- Paystack, Flutterwave, Remita and Stripe, plus bank transfer and pay on delivery
- Naira pricing, invoicing, part payments and reconciliation built in
- Interfaces that work on a cheap Android phone over a weak connection
- Hosting, domains and email set up and kept running afterwards
- Quotes and invoices in naira, and a person in your timezone when something breaks
Work that proves it
Bikenation
A superbike buyer decides on the exact machine, the exact colour and the exact price, and most dealer sites show a grid of stock photos with 'call for price'. Bikenation puts the whole decision on the page: every bike priced with its real specs � power, top speed, 0-100, engine and mileage � a colour configurator that prices each option as you pick it, riding gear sold alongside, and a test ride booked from the same page. Each bike is inspected across 130 points, and the site says so where a buyer spending $32,000 needs to read it.
ChurchX
A church knows roughly how many people came on Sunday and almost nothing else: who the first-timer was, whether anyone called them, which member stopped showing up three months ago. ChurchX is the management app that closes those gaps. A visitor is registered in seconds from a phone at the door, follow-ups are assigned to a real person and recorded, members drifting away surface before they are gone, and Sunday check-in, giving records and the reports leadership asks for all come from the same place.
OBSpad
Live production software assumes a laptop, a mouse and a desk, which is not what a church media volunteer or a solo streamer actually has. OBSpad is my own app: it turns an Android tablet or iPad into a full production desk modelled on OBS Studio, rebuilt for fingers with big targets, pinch to scale and long-press menus. Scenes and Studio Mode preview, chroma key and audio filters, USB capture cards and webcams, output to a second screen or NDI, and going live on Facebook, YouTube or Twitch with just a stream key.
Airspare.Ai
Nobody knows whether today is the right day to book a flight, so people either buy too early or watch the fare climb. Airspare.Ai is the product site for an AI flight platform that answers that question: real-time fare predictions telling you when to book, 200+ airlines compared in seconds, route and seat suggestions, price-drop alerts on favourite routes, and loyalty points tracked live and redeemable at checkout. The page has to make an AI claim credible, so every feature is shown as a real screen with the number it produces.
RentCarsNG
Renting a car in Nigeria usually means calling around, haggling, and finding out at pickup what the car actually looks like. RentCarsNG replaces that with a booking flow: filter by city, type and dates across Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Ibadan and Enugu, see the real fleet with daily naira pricing, choose self-drive or chauffeur, and confirm and pay online. Branch locations on a map, customer reviews and an off-road fleet for weddings and long trips do the convincing before anyone picks up a phone.
PetNG
Nigerian pet owners buy food and toys from Instagram sellers with no prices, no returns and no way to know a product is safe. PetNG is the e-commerce storefront that fixes it: shop by dog or cat, browse real categories with naira pricing, vet-approved products, free delivery over a threshold, 30-day returns, same-day dispatch and paw points on every order. Reviews from real owners and a care blog carry the trust that a first-time buyer needs before paying online.
Common questions
What kind of websites and apps do you build?
Management systems and the sites around them: point-of-sale and inventory for retail, school management covering enrolment, attendance, results and fees, hospital and clinic sites with appointment booking, freight and logistics sites with quote requests and tracking, restaurant ordering, e-commerce storefronts, and hotel and property booking. If it has a login, a database and money moving through it, it is the kind of thing I build.
Do you build mobile apps as well as websites?
Yes. Mobile in React Native, and the web app behind it in React and Next.js, with one database and one API serving both. Xpel POS runs the counter of a beauty retailer on a phone or tablet and keeps selling when the network drops; SchoolHub is used by school admins on cheap phones over bad connections.
Can you build a custom management system for my business?
That is most of my work. I start from how the business already runs, then build the system around it rather than forcing the business into someone else's software: roles and permissions, the records your staff actually keep, the reports you print, and an audit log of who changed what.
Do you integrate Nigerian payment gateways?
Yes. Paystack, Flutterwave, Remita and Stripe, plus bank transfer and pay-on-delivery flows where a business needs them. Invoicing, part payments and reconciliation are part of the build, not an afterthought.
Have something like this to build?
Tell me what the system has to do and who uses it, and you get a fixed scope, a timeline and a price before anything starts.
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