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Have you ever dreamt of becoming a successful real estate agent in Nigeria but found it difficult to start, maybe you think it’s gonna be a hell of a task or a non-profitable business? Well, no matter what you had in mind before you landed here, I will tell you how you can embrace and excel in the real estate market in Nigeria.

BUT let start with the most important question here;

Is Real Estate Business Really Profitable in Nigeria?

Yes, the real estate business is very profitable in Nigeria. You can make more than N1 million in a month if done rightly. This business has changed the lives of millions of people across the world for the better. Real Estate business is known to cover ⅔ of world treasure.

READ: How to Start Real Estate Business in Nigeria

If you’re thinking of becoming a real estate agent in Nigeria, you have nothing to lose. Even if the economy goes down totally, the price of the property will keep rising and that’s a profit for realtors and real estate agents.

Here is another benefit;

If you have a job like being a banker, doctor, teacher, carpenter, or student, you can still become a real estate agent. There’s no law in Nigeria that forbids engaging in a side-hustle. So, you can say becoming a real estate agent in Nigeria is a source of passive income because you don’t need to quit your job (if you have one) and who knows, real estate might become your only business in the future when you start making some pretty profits.

What Does a Real Estate Agent Do?

real estate agent helps people to buy and sell property such as land and house. Some smart real estate agent is now engaging fully in the real estate business as they don’t want to help others to sell their properties, but they are also buying and selling.

But, how can you start in the right way and make that crazy profits? Let talk about that;

How to Become a Super-rich Real Estate Agent in Nigeria

The following are what’s needed to become a real estate agent with or without quitting your job;

1. Enroll for Real Estate Courses

This is the first step before you can ever become a successful real agent in Nigeria or anywhere in the world. But you might be thinking that this is not necessary because you see most people in your area without any formal knowledge about real estate but yet, they’re making money.

Well, I understand. But how successful are those people? They have a house and maybe a motorcycle or car. But is that the type of success you want? 

Going for rich-courses on real estate is an investment that you will never regret.

There are some FREE courses available online and also, you can go for PREMIUM or paid courses. But make sure you learn the nitty-gritty of real estate before you think of investing in the business.

After completing each course, you will be offered a certificate and this will really boost your portfolio as a real estate agent in Nigeria.

You can check out this https://schoolofestate.com/, they offer real estate programs and certifications.

2. Obtain Your Real Estate License in Nigeria

Remember I told you that I want you to become successful not ‘just rich’. The second step to achieve that success is to obtain your license.

Most self-acclaimed real estate agents in your area don’t have a license, all they have is a certificate and with that, they can’t do bigger things in the real estate market. But your dream is to conquer the real estate market in your town, city, state, and across Nigeria. Even, you want to be recognized internationally… right? If yes, you need a license that proved that you’re legit and experienced.

Nigeria’s real estate industry is regulated by The Real Estate Developers Association of Nigeria. You need to be recognized by them and this will give you an opportunity to connect and learn from top bosses in the business.

If you reside in Lagos or want to deal with properties in Lagos state, you can obtain a license from the Lagos State Real Estate Transaction Development (LASRETRAD) or go here >> http://www.lasretrad.com/Licensing.aspx

3. Define Your Business Model

This is another important stage in the course of climbing the ladder of success as a real estate in Nigeria. Ask yourself, do you want to deal with buying and leasing or selling of properties only?

Or do you prefer to be a middleman, introducing customers to the property owners and you earn commission on each sale you make?

I know you’re just starting, you can start by being a ‘standard’ middleman till you are able to start buying properties.

I will explain further in steps 9 and 10… Let’s go to the next step!

4. Choose a Unique Business Name

The next big deal is to choose a name that is unique.

When choosing a unique business name, the following needs to be taken into consideration:

  • The name must be catchy and easy to memory or pronounce 
  • The business name must be available to be registered on the domain marketplace
  • The social media usernames must be available for your business name
  • The business name must not be competing with any other business name
  • The real estate business name must have a call to action like “Stephen Realty” etc

You need to do your research thoroughly before you settle for a business name.

5. Register Your Business Name

If you have chosen the best business name, someone can still claim it by registering it before you. Yes, it is very possible.

The only thing you need to do is to register that unique business name before anyone does. To register a business name in Nigeria is quite simple but you don’t just jump into it without a guide.

So, here is a complete guide on how to register your business name in Nigeria.

6. Get an Office

This is necessary if you really want to position yourself as a professional real estate agent in Nigeria. You don’t need to spend money on a luxury office, for now, you can rent a shop in a good area and set it up attractively.

Later when you start making money, you can decide to rent an office in a luxury complex or maybe, build your own.

7. Join Big Real Estate Firms

Are you not confused, that I’m suggesting you join another real estate firm? Well, because you’re just starting your real estate career, you need to make some money before you can establish yourself fully (unless you have some millions of Naira to buy properties yourself).

Don’t get it wrong, you’re not working for these ‘big real estate firms’ but you’re working for your own commission but as “an affiliate” with those firms.

What I mean is this;

First, you can join many real estate firms as much as possible. And second, you make money if you help these firms sell a property and you’re paid according to a commission on whatever you help sell the property for.

Let’s say they list a property for sale at the rate of N2m and the commission for any agent that sells that property is 10%, that’s N200,000 for you. 

READ: How to Start Junk Hauling Business in Nigeria

The more expensive such listed property is, the higher your commission will be.

If you can draw a goal or plan to sell at least five properties per month, you could be making N1m naira every 30 days. Apart from the commission, you may be eligible to win a luxury car or a paid trip abroad (that’s when you reach a great milestone with that firm).

Can you see that you can definitely become a successful real estate agent in Nigeria if you know your onions?

In one of my upcoming articles, I will get you the best 10 big real estate firms that pay good commissions In Nigeria, so subscribe to my mailing list in order to get notified.

8. Buy House, Renovate & Sell

Now that you’ve been making some cash, you can thrive. I mean you can start establishing your own firm. To that, you need to start small and don’t leave the big firms you’re working with.

Look for uncompleted and abandoned buildings, find the owner and negotiate with that person, then finally buy.

Note, before you buy any building, make sure you have your lawyer guiding you in the process. And also analyze if the building is worth buying at the owner’s tagged price. Don’t forget to complete the transfer of ownership and other necessary documents.

If you don’t have enough money to buy the property, you can go to the bank for a loan, explain to them that you need it for real estate investing, and show them your license, business certificate, and other requirements.

After that, renovate the house and make sure that’s more attractive. Depending on the type of house, ensure that the water system is working and other things are in good order.

You can now decide to sell the house. If you decide to sell, calculate all the money you’ve spent and add your own to it, then sell.

Let’s say you spent about N5m, you can place the property for N12m and settle for something around N9.5 Million after negotiation.

This is getting more interesting, right?

9. Invest in Buying Lands

The land is said to be the most important natural asset in the world. Whatever we want to do, we need to do it on land. A lot of smart people are making millions of Naira by simply buying and selling land.

Because your dream is to become a successful real estate agent in Nigeria, I will advise you to heavily invest in buying lands. You can buy a plot of land for N500,000 today and in the next 6 months, that land may appreciate up to N1.5 million. 

If you want to buy land, buy from an under-developed or developing area. There are chances that you will triple the capital in a few months or years.

You can go to a farming area and buy land at a very cheap price, then leave it to appreciate it for some time.

10. Lease Properties

  • For house

You can make more money leasing out properties than selling them, but it’s going to take a while before you can see all the profits. 

According to HuffPost:

If you put 20% down on a property, you will still receive rental income based on 100% of the property value, making it a great return for your 20%. Say your property is worth $100,000 and you charge $750 in rent with $500 in mortgage, taxes and fees. You have a $250 profit on $20,000 down

Let’s say you bought a 3-bedroom flat and renovated it to become 3 different “a bedroom self-contained” with N5 million.

You can choose to lease them out, depending on your area and the amenities, you can lease it for N80,000 – N150,000. If you lease for N80k, that will be N240k/year. If it’s 150k, that will be N450k/year. So, this depends on your area and the unique amenities in your house.

  • For Land

If it’s land, you can lease it for the shop or kiosks owner. Let’s say you bought the land for N800,000. If the land can accommodate like 15 – 20 kiosks, you could charge them to pay 20K each and you’ll be making N300,000 to N400,000 on that land while at the same time, the land is appreciating.

11. Get a Property Listing Website

Your journey to success as a professional real estate agent in Nigeria is missing without having a property listing website.

I know you would have seen some examples of these real estate websites, either public or personal one, you see how it’s easy for people to buy or get the details of each property you have without much talk from you.

If you think this is important for you as a real estate agent, you can hire my parent digital agency. I am the owner of GbolaByte Web Solutions and we have built a lot of websites for our clients including the realtors and real estate agents, eCommerce store owners, etc.

You can hire us and we won’t disappoint you. Okay, let go to the next step;

12. Go Digital With Real Estate Marketing in Nigeria

Now. you need to combine your offline method of marketing with digital marketing. Embrace the use of Influencer marketing, social media ads, etc.

You can also use SEO (search engine optimization) to rank your website and do local citations for your business if you want to rank high in your area. For example, searching for “Website Designer in Ilesha or Osun State”, GbolaByte, my digital agency will be featured at the top in Google results. I can help you do that for a token.

Make sure to advertise all your listed properties online, in order to get more clients.

13. Help People to Sell Locally

This is one of the top 1% reasons you’re called a real estate agent. You need to build your portfolio, by helping more people to sell or lease their houses or lands.

Another way to make money locally as a real estate agent is to build loyalty and connection with people. With that, they will be able to recommend you to property owners and from there, you can be entrusted with people’s property.

You can as well reach out to property owners yourself, but make sure you always approach them with good presentation and proof that you’re the right real estate agent for their property.

14. Employ Sales Reps.

You should have started doing this for a while, but if you haven’t, it is high time you start employing sales representatives. Of course, these sales representatives are not going to be walking from house-to-house in order to help you sell, but you can allocate them in different areas across your city and your state at large.

The more effort and investment you put in, to expand your business, the more profits you’re going to make.

Conclusion: Step-By-Step Guide to Become a Successful Real Estate Agent in Nigeria

Don’t just stop, make sure you rinse and repeat all the processes, especially from step 6 to 13.

If you don’t skip a step, you’ll definitely become a successful real estate agent in Nigeria. If this blog post helps you, you can help others by sharing on social media platforms by clicking on the floating social media icons here.

You can as well subscribe to my mailing list in order to be notified when I publish content like this. Finally don’t forget to write down your comment below and I will be glad to read how helpful you found this.

Stephen is a Frontend engineer, technical writer, owner and part-time blogger here at Gbolamedia, incoming data scientist, an enthusiastic cynophilist, and a curious introvert. Stephen is currently available for full-time, part-time or contract-base role. Contact him here: on WhatsApp or check him on Linkedin

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Business

Shopping with Heroshe: Shipping from the UK to Nigeria and Ghana

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As the world has become a global village with the internet, borders are no longer barriers to shopping, especially in African countries. Heroshe continues to defy the odds with her seamless shopping experience on the continent.

The first time I used Heroshe to ship some items from the USA to my place here in Nigeria, I became an unofficial ambassador of the company. Not just me, a lot of people are giving the company great reviews too.

If you need a succinct review of Heroshe, kindly check the previous post published here.

Previously, Heroshe only shipped from the USA to Nigeria, but the good news now is that Heroshe has started facilitating shipments from the UK to Nigeria and Ghana.

What does this new update mean?

You now have more choices to buy a range of products from any store in the UK or USA and get it to your place in Nigeria or Ghana.

For instance, if you want to buy anything gadgets or appliances, you know that USA online stores like Amazon, eBay, BestBuy, etc. are there for you. 

The UK is known for luxury brands for fashion and apparel ranging from classic tailoring on London’s Savile Row to trendy streetwear from brands like Topshop. Or maybe footwear from brands like Clarks and Dr. Martens. Or stylish and eclectic home decor items from classic homeware at John Lewis to contemporary designs at Habitat.

This new update from Heroshe really opens the door to a broader range of products!

How to Ship Items from the UK Using Heroshe

Just like shipping from the US, the process remains simple and efficient, ensuring that shopping across from the UK stores to Nigeria and Ghana is a hassle-free experience.

Here’s how to start;

  1. Sign Up or Log In

If this is your first time hearing about Heroshe, you will need to create an account before you can do anything.

If you click here to sign up, you’ll be given $2 in your Heroshe wallet, I will also earn the same for inviting you (Note that this is not compulsory).

If you’re an existing user, simply login to your account.

  1. Get Your UK Address

You don’t need to do or pay for anything, once you sign up successfully, login to your account, and your personalized UK address will be waiting for you.

You can use this address on any store you’re shopping from, as the personalized address acts as a local point of contact between you and the store vendor.

Once the vendor sends the item(s) to your UK address, Heroshe will take over the rest.

  1. Start Shopping

Go to any UK store of your choice, go to the settings tab, and change your location or address to this personalized UK address given to you by Heroshe.

(Note that you don’t need a VPN while you’re exploring items on the UK stores, in fact, don’t use a VPN at all as the online stores may detect it and your account may be banned.)

Once you change the address on the store to your UK address, start browsing for items, add items to your cart, and proceed to checkout.

  1. Delivery to Your UK Address

Once you are done paying for the items, the online store will send your package to the UK address you added.

And Heroshe will immediately notify you once they receive your items.

From there, you can start tracking the day you’ll receive the items in Nigeria or Ghana.

  1. Get your items in Nigeria or Ghana

After 14 days the items get to your UK address, and Heroshe will send them to your country.

Note that you will need to use PayPal to top up your Heroshe wallet so that you can pay the shipping fee. If you don’t have one, watch this YouTube video for a guide to create one for free.

If you’re in Nigeria, your items will land in Lagos, if you’re in Ghana, they will send the item to your house directly.

You can then go to the Lagos warehouse and pick up your item free of charge.

But if you’re not in Lagos, don’t worry, Heroshe is not leaving you yet, until you get and confirm the item(s). At this junction, you can ask Heroshe to ship the items down to your city but you’ll pay a small fee of course.

In my own case, I live in Osun State, here in Nigeria and Heroshe sent the item to me via a logistics company, not even a public bus.

So either you go to the Lagos warehouse to pick up your item for free, or you pay a small fee to have it delivered to your city. Either way, Heroshe promises you will get your items.

Shipping from the UK to Nigeria or Ghana is as simple as that. 

But there’s a problem. 

Not with Heroshe but with Nigeria and/or Ghana. Most of the time, it is very difficult to pay for items in foreign stores.

You did nothing wrong but your card will be declined because of where you’re coming from.

That’s a really big problem.

We thought virtual dollar card providers were here to help but they all turned out to be something we’d never expect.

Don’t give up, Heroshe can still help you.

Aside from shipping, Heroshe also offers “Buy for Me” services.

What is Heroshe’s Buy for Me?

Heroshe - Shipping from the UK

Image Credit: Heroshe.com

Picture the Heroshe’s Buy for Me as someone you send to the market to help you buy groceries. 

You give an item of what you want to buy to the person, you give the person the money to buy the items and also, you pay for his time and transport.

All you have to do is to expect the person to hand over the groceries to you.

That makes sense right?

Heroshe can become your shopper, all you need to do is to contact them that you would like to use their Buy for Me services and the customer care rep will take it up with you.

UPDATE: I contacted Heroshe support a few hours ago and I learned that the buy-for-me service is currently on hold, so depending on when you are reading this, kindly contact the support if the service is available.

What you need to know about Heroshe’s Buy for Me services

  • Heroshe will not recommend or scout for items, you will send them links to your preferred items and they’ll buy them for you.
  • Heroshe’s Buy for Me services cost an additional 20%. E.g if the item you’re buying is $200, you’ll be paying $240 in total or its equivalent in your local currency.
  • Paying the 20% additional fee doesn’t mean you’ll not pay for shipping, you’ll still pay for shipping.

And that takes us to the next big question;

How much does Heroshe charge for shipping items from the UK?

Heroshe charges $8 per lb or pound to ship from the UK down to Lagos in Nigeria where you can go pick it up for free.

If you cannot go to the Lagos pickup station for your items, Heroshe will charge you an additional $15 to send the item to your house in Lagos.

If you’re outside Lagos, Heroshe charges an additional $20 to get the item to your city.

Heroshe doesn’t have a pickup station in Ghana for now, so the cost to get your item from the UK to your house in Ghana is $18 per lb or pound.

It is also worth noting that Heroshe would round up any float to a whole number.

For instance, if the weight of the item you want to ship is 10.5, heroshe will round it up to 11. If it’s 2.5, it’ll become 3.

What’s the breakdown to ship from the UK to Nigeria or Ghana?

The breakdown to ship your items from the UK to Nigeria or Ghana with Heroshe (Let’s assume the weight is 4.5 lbs) will look like this:

  • If you’re shipping to Ghana

Cost of item —- $200

Buy for me  —- $40

Ship to Ghana – $90 (5 x 18)

Total           —– $330

So you’ll be paying Heroshe a total cost of $330 and if you can pay for the item yourself, remove the Buy for Me, you’ll now be paying $290.

  • If you’re shipping to Nigeria 

Cost of item ——- $200

Buy for Me  ——- $40

Ship to Lagos —- $40 (5 x 8)

Total             —— $280

If you can pay for the item yourself, you’ll be paying $240 to Heroshe. If you want to get the item in your house in Lagos, you’ll be paying an additional $15. If you’re outside Lagos, you’ll pay an additional $20.

If you want to pay yourself, you might consider using reliable card providers. For instance, Chipper Cash works for me

Start shopping beyond borders with Heroshe!

Heroshe’s expansion to support shipping from the UK to Nigeria and Ghana marks a significant stride towards creating a truly global shopping experience. 

With its user-friendly platform, cost-saving features, and commitment to customer satisfaction, Heroshe continues to be a frontrunner in transforming international shopping into a seamless, accessible, and exciting endeavor. Say goodbye to borders and hello to a world of shopping possibilities with Heroshe.

This update not only reflects Heroshe’s commitment to customer satisfaction but also its dedication to staying at the forefront of international shopping trends. 

As the world of e-commerce continues to evolve, Heroshe remains a reliable companion for shoppers seeking the best of both local and global markets.

Sign up here to get started.

If you have any questions that are not covered in this blog post, kindly contact Heroshe customer support on Twitter or on the website.

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How to Get Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) in Nigeria

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Getting a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) in Nigeria is very simple, fast, and free of charge. I’ll be showing you how to get one for yourself or your business.

But before then, Why do you need TIN?

Taxpayer Identification Number (or “TIN”) is simply a number attached to you or your business that keeps track of your tax history.

it is an important number that every individual and business must have because it is your responsibility as a citizen of a country or a business in that country to pay Tax to the government.

Recently, a popular Nollywood actress, Iyabo Ojo was given a 7-day ultimatum to pay her ₦18m tax bill or she’ll be probed.

I was trying to create an Upwork account last week and I was asked to drop my TIN before I can fully utilize Upwork’s services.

Aside from paying Taxes, you need a TIN if you want to open a corporate bank account for your business or company.

And depending on what you need from Banks or any institution such as a loan or grant, they may require your TIN.

If you’re a freelancer or someone trying to apply for a job abroad, your TIN may be compulsory before you’re considered.

So let me show you how to get Personal and Business TIN in Nigeria starting with personal first;

How to Get Personal TIN in Nigeria

You can decide to visit the local FIRS in your city or local government to apply manually or you do it online.

If you want to do it online yourself, continue reading.

The requirement to Get a Personal TIN in Nigeria

  • Bank Verification Number (BVN)
  • National Identification Number (NIN)
  • Date of Birth
  • An Email Address
  • A passport photograph

If you have those items in place, let’s go!

Step 1: Go to this link:

https://tin.jtb.gov.ng/TinIndividualRequestExternal

Step 2: Fill in all the details and hit the search button.

Note: The reason why you’re searching is that it is very possible that a TIN has been automatically created for you.

Step 3: If no record is found, proceed to submit a request by filling in the next form

Step 4: Once you submit a request, you’ll receive a confirmation email that your request has been processed.

Here is what it looks like:

Taxpayer identification number TIN in Nigeria

 

Note: Your request ID should be hidden from any other person.

 

Now you’re asked to wait while your request is processed.

Now the question is how long will it take to get your TIN?

The answer is within a week.

I got mine in just 5 days (weekends included).

The Taxpayer identification number TIN in Nigeria

 

That’s how the email with your TIN will look like.

Now, let’s talk about non-individual taxpayer numbers.

How to get Non-individual TIN for your business, company, or startup in Nigeria

Just like we did individual TIN, the same approach is applicable here.

But let’s talk about the requirements.

Requirements to Get Non-individual TIN in Nigeria

  • Your CAC registration details

That simply means you must have registered your business, startup, or company with the Corporate Affairs Commission.

If you haven’t, read this guide on how to register your business in Nigeria. For a company or startup, you should use the service of a lawyer.

Note: TIN is always registered for your business or company automatically upon registering with CAC. So you may not need to create TIN as a standalone.

But if there’s a reason TIN is not created for you, proceed to do it yourself.

Here is how:

Step 1: Go to this link:

https://tin.jtb.gov.ng/TinRequestExternal

Step 2: Fill in the details required and submit your request.

Step 3: Wait for a confirmation email and subsequently wait for your TIN in a few days.

That’s how everything about getting a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) in Nigeria.

But here are a few questions and answers about TIN registration in Nigeria

Q: How much does it cost to get a TIN in Nigeria?

A: It’s free of charge.

Q: How long does it take to get a TIN in Nigeria?

A: Less than a week.

Q: Who needs a TIN in Nigeria?

A: Every individual and business entity in the country.

Q: How do I verify a TIN in Nigeria?

A: To verify a TIN, go to https://tinverification.jtb.gov.ng/, and fill in the details accordingly.

Q: How do I get a TIN certificate in Nigeria?

A: Go to the link above, once you verify, a button to download the certificate.

That’s How to Getting a TIN in Nigeria 

If you have any further questions about Taxpayer Identification Numbers (TIN) in Nigeria, kindly consult the local FIRS office in your local government.

Or contact the Joint Tax Board below

Contact Jtb for TIN in Nigeria

Now you don’t have any problem getting a TIN in Nigeria. You’re welcome.

 

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GIG Logistics Branches and Location (Addresses) in Nigeria

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GIG Logistics by GIG Mobility is one of the leading logistics companies in Nigeria due to the company’s mode of operation. Delivery is fast and the fee is not as expensive as other competitors.

If you’re trying to ship your stuff across the country, or to other countries like in Africa, the USA, the UK, etc., GIG Logistics can be your sure plug.

But as a new customer, you may not know how to contact them. The good news is that you can do more with the company via their website (giglogistics.com). 

But in case you need to visit one of their branches very close to you, and you don’t know where to go, I will be covering that in this blog post.

RELATED: How to Start A Successful Logistics Business

Important Notice: In case you don’t find your city on the list, don’t panic. GIG Logistics can still deliver to you but you may need to contact them via email or telephone call if you’re the one sending.

If you’re not sending but receiving, you don’t need to stress yourself, just be available when it’s time for delivery.

GIG Logistics Delivery Vans

GIG Logistics Delivery Vans

You can easily click on your state in the table of content below rather than scrolling and scrolling till you miss what you’re looking for.

Here are the locations;

GIG Logistics branches and location in Nigeria

  • GIG Logistics Head Office in Nigeria

GIG Logistics Digital Hub. No 1 Sunday Ogunyade Street, Gbagada Expressway, Beside Eterna Fuel Station, Gbagada Lagos, Nigeria.

  • Abuja (FCT)

Garki

SICCONS PLAZA, Opposite Unity House, Beside Lifemate Furniture, Garki Area 11

Gwarimpa

House 38, 3rd Avenue Gwarimpa, Opposite Union Bank Abuja.

Gwagwalada

No 10 Ajibade plaza beside okay Japan Electronics.Park Road Gwagwalada .

Kubwa 1

Block, 43, Gado Nasko way, opp 2/2 Court Kubwa.

Kubwa 2

Opposite Ignobis hotel plot 17 Gidin dutse layout, kubwa.

Utako 2

Abraham Plaza, Suite A13 Plot, 6 A.E. Ekukinam St, Utako Abuja

Wuse 2

80 Aminu Kano crescents opposite Sherif plaza beside Wema Bank Banex wuse 2

Maraba Experience Center

No 132 GIZA PLAZA OPP CHRISGOLD PLAZA BESIDE MTN OFFICE MARARABA

Madalla

Madalla by Mobil, along Abuja – Kaduna Express Road.

Utako 1

Plot 113 I.V.W. Osisiogu Street, beside Utako Police Station Utako Abuja.

Zuba

206, Zuba Market, Opp. Lagos Line, Zuba

  • Lagos State

Alaba International

Cs1 Ground Floor Corner Stone Plaza By Dobbil Avenue Along Phone Village Road, Electronics Section Alaba International Market.

Ajah 1

KM 25, Lekki-Epe Express way, Ajiwe-Ajah.

Ajah 2

KM 22, Lekki-Epe Express way, Opp. Jeffrey’s Plaza, by Abraham Adesanya Roundabout, Ajah.

Akowonjo

41 Shasha Road, Akowonjo Junction, Dopemu, Lagos.

Awoyaya

Km 36, Lekki-Epe Express Way, by Ogunfayo Bus Stop, Eputu, Awoyaya Lagos.

Cele Okota

103, Okota Road, Cele.

Festac

1st Avenue Road, Festac first gate, besides INEC office, Festac town, Lagos.

Gbagada

7, Hospital Rd, Ifako, Gbagada, Lagos.

Gbagada Express Center

GIG Logistics Digital Hub. No 1 Sunday Ogunyade Street, Gbagada Expressway,Beside Eterna Fuel Station, Gbagada Lagos

Ikeja

9, Medical Road, former Simbiat Abiola Way, Opp, Zenith Bank.

Ikoyi

103 Awolowo road, Ikoyi Lagos.

Ikosi

16 Ikosi Road, Ketu Lagos.

Ikorodu

Sabo Road Garage, Ikorodu.

Ikotun

29, Idimu Road, Opp. Local Govt, Council, Ikotun, Lagos.

Ilupeju

13C Ilupeju Byepass, Ilupeju, Lagos.

International trade fair

Shop D77 & D78, Abia Plaza, BBA, Lagos Int’ Trade Fair Complex, Lagos.

Ipaja

164, Lagos Abeokuta Express Way, beside Diamond Bank, Lagos.

Jibowu

20 Ikorodu Express Road, Jibowu, Lagos.

Lekki Admiralty

No 1A, Wole Ariyo Street, Beside First Bank, Lekki Phase 1.

Lekki Admiralty 2

Jubilee Mall Admiralty Way, Lekki Phase One, Lekki.

Lekki (Fola Osibo)

Ground floor Legends Place Mall Plot 29 Fola Osibo Lekki Phase 1, Lagos.

Igbo Efon

Km 17 Scapular plaza Igbo efon.

Old Ojo Road

Old Ojo Road, by Police Station Lagos.

Ogba

3 Ijaiye Road, Beside FCMB Ogba.

Opebi

62 Opebi Road, Ikeja Lagos.

Oyingbo

No 25 Otto Causeway Opp Iddo bus top, Iddo Ebute Metta Lagos.

Sango

3, Abeokuta – Lagos Expressway, Sango Ota, Opp. Sango Bridge.

Surulere

26, Adeniran Ogunsanya, Surulere, Lagos.

Volks

169, Badagry Expressway, Volkswagen Bus Stop.

Victoria Island

1436 Sanusi Fafunwa Street, Victoria Island, Lagos.

Yaba

Tejuosho Ultra Modern Market, Ojuelegba Road, Yaba, Lagos.

Epe

Animashaun Plaza, Beside Petrocam fuel station, Near Epe T-junction, Epe.

Isolo

43, Osolo Way, Ajao Estate, Ekwu Awolo House.

  • Abia State

Aba

No 5 Asa Road Former/Old Nitel Building Aba

Umahia-1

8 Mission Hill, Opposite Villaroy Hotel, Umuahia Main Town

Umahia-2

No 60 Aba Road, Close to MTN Office at Aba Road, Umuahia.

  • Adamawa State

Yola

Plot 2 Bekaji Plaza, Bekaji Karewa Road, By Fire Service Roundabout, Jimeta Yola.

  • Ekiti State

Ado Ekiti Center

Soladola petrol station, beside Apc secretariat, opposite moferere junction, along ikere road, Ajilosun

  • Osun State

Osogbo

Ogo Oluwa Bus Stop, Gbangan / Ibadan Road, NIPCO Petrol Station, Osogbo.

  • Imo State

Owerri

Plot C31, Relief Road, by Relief Junction, Off Egbu Road, Owerri.

  • Niger State

Minna

Landmark: After Mr Biggs beside Nepa Office, Farm Center Area, Tunga, Minna – Niger State.

  • Benue State

Makurdi

No 4 Old Otukpo Rd, Opposite Dester’s by Savannah Roundabout.

  • Kogi State

Lokoja

No 1 IBB Way, Adankolo, Lokoja, close to Federal Medical Cente

  • Nassarawa State

Lafia

Shops 1 & 2 Police Officers Mess, Opposite Polaris Bank, Jos Road, Lafia.

  • Kebbi State

Birnin Kebbi

Ahmadu Bello Way opp alhaji boye coca cola Depot Birnin Kebbi, kebbi state.

  • Katsina State

Katsina

Shema Plaza Ground Floor, Mani Road, by W.T.C Round-About, Katsina State.

  • Kano State

Kano 1

No 1 bompai road by Tarawa Balewa way, Opp Grand Central Hotel Kano.

Kano 2

Centro Plaza, Opposite Buk Old Site, Kabuga, Kano.

Kano 3

No 32 Zoo Road, Opposite Shoprite, Kano.

  • Kaduna State

Kaduna 1

8 Ahmadu Bello Way, Off Kastina Roundabout, City Plaza, Kaduna State

Kaduna 2

Lagos Garage by Airforce Mami Mando, Kaduna State.

Kaduna 3

Nnamdi Azikiwe Expressway by Command Junction, close to Samrada Fuel Station (beside 911 bakery).

Zaria

Dairu Garba Plaza, 18 Sokoto Road, MTD Junction By Nnpc Filling Station, Sabon Gari, Zaria.

  • Plateau State

Jos 1

Plaza 1080, Yakubu Gowon way, Dadin kowa second gate.

Jos 2

Angwan Soya Zaria Road bypass, Opposite Jankwano Bingham University Teaching Hospital.

  • Jigawa State

Dutse

Government House Round-About, Asamau House Block B, Number 8, by Airtel Office, Dutse, Jigawa State.

  • Taraba State

Jalingo

32 Hammaruwa way. Besides former Kashere Filling Station Jalingo.

  • Oyo state

Ibadan 1

Town Planning Complex, by Sumal Foods, Ring Road, Ibadan

Ibadan 2

Suite 5, Kamal memorial plaze, former iyalode complex, opposite funcktionals clothing, bodija – UI road, UI Ibadan.

Ibadan 3

No 76 Opposite Arisekola Mosque Iwo Road Ibadan.

Ogbomosho

NNPC Mega Station, Opposite Zenith Bank, Star Light, Ogbomosho, Oyo State.

  • Kwara State

Ilorin 1

190, Ibrahim Taiwo Road(Upper Taiwo), Opposite Primo Pizza / Chicken Republic, close to new Wema Bank, Ilorin.

Ilorin 2

No 1 Umar Audi road, Fate Road, Tanke GRA, besides Hotels Mirabilis. Ilorin.

  • Enugu State

Enugu 1

7, Market Road, Holy Ghost Park, Opp. State Library, Ogui, Enugu.

Enugu 2

67, Zik Avenue Uwani Enugu.

Nsukka

No 64 Owerrani, Enugu Road, Nsukka.

  • Edo State

Uselu

202, Uselu Lagos Road, Ugbowo Benin City.

Akpakpava

112, Akpakpava Road, Benin City.

Airport Road

Shop 1, Omegatron Plaza, 47 Airport Road, Benin City.

Ramat Park

42, Benin/Agbor Road, Oregbeni, Ramat Park Benin City, Edo State.

Auchi

Okene Express Way, Opp Auchi Polytechnic, Auchi.

Ekpoma

Ukpenu Road Opp. Grail Message Centre, Akahia, Ekpoma.

  • Delta State

Asaba 1

Asaba Onitsha Expressway, By Head Bridge.

Asaba 2

445, Nnebisi Road, opposite Zenith Bank, Asaba.

Asaba 3

SUIT 53/54 INDEPENDENCE MALL OKPANAM RD, ASABA.

Warri 1

138, Effurun-Sapele Rd, by Airport Junction Warri.

Warri 2

116, Effurun-Sapele Warri Road, Effurun Opp. Our Ladies High School.

  • CrossRiver State

Calabar

29 Ndidem Usang Iso Road ( Aka Marian Road) Calabar.

  • Bauchi State

Bauchi

Shop 7, Yandoka Road, Adjacent MTN office. Opposite First Baptist Church, Bauchi State

  • Bayelsa State

Yenagoa 1

Kpansia Epia, Opposite Wema Bank by INEC Junction, Yenogoa

Yenagoa 2

Pam House, Tamic Road and School Road, Okutukutu By Isaac Boro Expressway, Yenogoa

  • Anambra State

Awka

Elite Shopping Complex Opp Crunchies fries, Enugu/Onitsha Expressway, Awka

Onitsha

2 Awka Road, By DMGS Junction, Beside All Saints Anglican Cathedral, Onitsha

Nnewi

No 73 – Owerri Road, Martina Chukwuma Plaza (Innoson Plaza), Opposite The Salvation Army Church, Umudim Nnewi

  • Akwa Ibom State

Uyo 1

3, Monsignor Akpan Avenue, Itam industrial layout, opp Timber Market, Itam.

Uyo 2

No 108 Oron Road, beside the First bank, Uyo.

  • Ondo State

Akure Center

No 22 Oyemekun Road by Cathedral Junction Akure

  • Rivers State

PHC Choba

LACFOG PLAZA Adjacent Choba Police Station East-west Road Choba PHC.

PHC Woji

No 118 Off Woji GRA, Same Building with Miskay Boutique By Bodo Junction, Port Harcourt.

PHC Stadium

No 9 Stadium Road, Beside Benjack, Port Harcourt

PHC Artillery

Cocaine Village Junction, Off Aba Rd, opposite Genesis, Rumuogba, Port Harcourt.

PHC Peter Odili

No 89 Peter Odili Road Port Harcourt.

PHC Ada George

No 18 Ada George By Okilton Junction, Port Harcourt.

  • Sokoto State

Sokoto

3/4 Maiduguri Road Gawon Nama Area

  • Zamfara State

Zamfara

C 1, A A Master Plaza Canteen Road Gusau.

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This is the complete list of GIG Logistics and their location in Nigeria. If you have any questions regarding GIG, kindly contact them directly. You can see how to contact them via their website at https://giglogistics.com

If you want to ship an item from the USA stores like Amazon, eBay, etc., to Nigeria, you can read my guide on how to ship with Heroshe Logistics.

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