Sanabil 500 MENA Seed Accelerator, a collaborative initiative of Sanabil Investments and 500 companies, has awarded $170,000 to Egypt-based ecommerce enablement platform Zeew. According to the startup’s creator Mohamed Ghaith, this raises the total amount raised to $400,000.

Businesses of all sizes can use Zeew to create online stores. It currently serves clients in a variety of industries, including food and beverage, pharmaceutical, and last-mile delivery.

Read also:Egypt’s Minly Raised $3.6 Million Seed

“There are over 1 million businesses on Shopify today without a delivery system, and with our automated platform we have created a full ecosystem for businesses, in few clicks, the business ecommerce store is created and connected to its native client ordering apps, vendor apps, drivers apps, dispatcher, accounting system and more,” said Ghaith.

The money will be used to help the firm expand globally, get more clients, and enter other relevant verticals. The software is now utilized in more than 160 nations around the world.

ecommerce Zeew ecommerce Zeew.

Charles Rapulu Udoh

Charles Rapulu Udoh is a Lagos-based lawyer who has advised startups across Africa on issues such as startup funding (Venture Capital, Debt financing, private equity, angel investing etc), taxation, strategies, etc. He also has special focus on the protection of business or brands’ intellectual property rights ( such as trademark, patent or design) across Africa and other foreign jurisdictions.
He is well versed on issues of ESG (sustainability), media and entertainment law, corporate finance and governance.
He is also an award-winning writer

Zeew, a software-as-a-service (SaaS) startup based in Egypt, has raised a six-figure investment seed round from angel investors based in Estonia. In order to develop its team and expand its marketing activities, the startup aims to use the investment to add more features and tailor its product offering to suit the needs of each market.

“The pandemic has changed consumer behaviour and removed the barrier to using technology in getting day-to-day essentials, we see growth in grocery, pharmacy as well as food delivery. Now it became the new norm to order everything from an app,” said Mohamed Ghaith, founder of Zeew.

Read also: FirstCheck Launches Fund for Women in Tech in Africa

A Look At What The Startup Does

 In 2017, the business began as a last-mile delivery company serving SMEs such as flower shops, cosmetics shops, book stores, and then went into the delivery of food in 2018. It pivoted in 2020 to become a software supplier in the food and beverage (F&B) market. As of today, the software is widely used in over 64 countries. With a freemium-model online ordering system, Zeew provides restaurants of all sizes.

Charles Rapulu Udoh

Charles Rapulu Udoh is a Lagos-based lawyer who has advised startups across Africa on issues such as startup funding (Venture Capital, Debt financing, private equity, angel investing etc), taxation, strategies, etc. He also has special focus on the protection of business or brands’ intellectual property rights ( such as trademark, patent or design) across Africa and other foreign jurisdictions.
He is well versed on issues of ESG (sustainability), media and entertainment law, corporate finance and governance.
He is also an award-winning writer

Zeew startup