Planned for Phase 2 (target 2027–2028). Manufacturing activities have not yet commenced. AFRISOVERA GLOBAL HOLDINGS LIMITED is registered under SIC 68100 and 70100; manufacturing operations will be added via Confirmation Statement once active.
On the city plan
Land comes first. This is where it sits in the planned city, its own surveyed land, kept in its own zone, and what is already designed to stand there.
Industrial Estate
Starter Factory Modules, standard containerised, pre-wired, solar-ready production bays that scale by replication from 1 to 4 to 20 identical units, plus a Shared Industrial Service Centre for heavy shared equipment. Kept apart from the homes across a green belt, as the city’s zoning requires.
R&d · Utilities · Waste · Training
In-house research into energy, clean water, gas and the fibre network; a materials-recovery facility run by Afrisovera Waste Management Co; the permanent City Maintenance Company depot; and the Afrisovera Builders trade-skills training pipeline. Kept apart from the homes across a green belt, as the city’s zoning requires.
Walk through what is planned here
Every building has its own walkthrough, outside and in. Register your interest in any of them; nothing is sold or paid for here.
The Industrial Estate
Indigenous production is Pillar III: a grid of single-storey factory sheds in terracotta with pierced screens under curved standing-seam roofs, loading bays and delivery yards, a landscaped central spine, and solar across the roofs, held well clear of the city by a green belt. The Industrial Estate. One view for now: its factory and logistics plates are flagged, both for showing a generic business park instead of this city.
The City Works
The City Works: the utilities campus that keeps the city running, on its own 34.8 ha at the city edge. A long two-storey brick building with pierced-brick screens holds the control room that watches the city's power and water networks, and the training rooms where apprentices learn the trades that maintain them. Beside it: the substation, the water treatment works, the waste sorting hall that turns the city's rubbish into materials for its factories, a maintenance depot, and a staff car park under solar canopies. Concept, subject to design and approvals.
Concept visualisations of a proposed city, a riverine site in central Nigeria, exact location to be announced. Subject to design and approvals.
The city plan: the whole landholding, plot by plot
The full landholding, built out in phases. Plots are measured to the Nigerian standard (1 plot ≈ 464 m²) and colour shows the home designed for each one. Phase 1 is the built core; Phase 2 is serviced land with roads in and plots surveyed; Phase 3 is strategic reserve held for later growth. Most of this land is deliberately still empty. That is the expansion plan, not an omission.
Tap any plot for its home, size & price · drag to pan · scroll or use +/− to zoom
This is what a full Afrisovera City is designed to become on land the company secures. Illustrative of what's achievable, not a confirmed or purchased site: no land has been formally acquired yet, and the exact location is intentionally not published ahead of that. Every real structure the company has designed, every one of Afrisovera's live home designs, the airport, rail, industry, the business and innovation districts, the man-made lake and its landmarks, schools, hospital and the rest, sits on this plan, seated along real streets next to its real neighbours. Tap any numbered plot for that home. Serviced land still to be built on is marked plainly.
Loading the whole-city plan
The whole Phase 1 city, zone by zone
The plan above seats every home and building designed so far. Afrisovera City Phase 1 is 3,000 hectares, and most of it is still being designed, so the zones below are shown as zones, not measured plots, until each one is surveyed.
Underground road, drainage and utility levels, and the dug-sand recycling policy that supplies the site's own concrete and mortar sand, are part of the same masterplan and are described in the engineering documentation rather than mapped here plot-by-plot yet.
Inside the foundry
Walk through the Foundry 🔊 NARRATED
A narrated cinematic walkthrough of the industrial estate, solar & battery assembly, the electric-trike workshop and the R&D lab. Tap play and unmute to hear the story.
What we make
A starting product roster, ranked by solves-a-real-African-problem × already-exportable × buildable-with-local-materials:
Electronics Assembly
We operate advanced facilities focused on assembling modern electronics such as smartphones, computers, and consumer devices. Our approach brings manufacturing jobs back to Africa and fosters technical excellence from the ground up.
Indigenous Technology Solutions
We design and develop hardware solutions that are purpose‑built for African conditions, including:
- Resilient, low‑power devices
- Solar‑integrated systems
- Rugged equipment built to perform in challenging environments
These technologies support local needs while competing on a global stage.
Skills & Workforce Development
Every production line is also a learning environment. We train and mentor the next generation of engineers, technicians, and innovators so that technical mastery becomes a core strength of the continent's workforce.
When people work and build together, they gain the knowledge and confidence to push boundaries and create new solutions.
Product Lines
Our core technology and manufacturing focus includes:
- Smartphones and tablets
- Laptops and desktop systems
- Solar power systems and energy‑resilient devices
- Internet‑connected hardware (IoT devices) designed for local needs
These product lines are selected to build skills, grow capability, and meet real community needs while integrating into global supply chains.
Employment and Economic Impact
The Foundry is a major job creator. In its first phase alone, we are creating over 10,000 high‑skill manufacturing jobs, with plans to expand that number significantly. These roles are not just employment opportunities. They are pathways to technical expertise, career growth, and long‑term economic participation.
Partner with The Foundry
We welcome collaboration with manufacturers, investors, technology partners, and educators who share our mission to build African‑led innovation and production capacity. Whether you bring manufacturing expertise, assembly technology, design and IP, investment, distribution, or training capabilities, we want to hear from you.
Want to see the Industrial Park’s first factories? Walk through the city →
Build the Future With Us
Submit your application above and join the movement to build African‑led innovation and production capacity.