◆ For national food, drug and standards authorities
Four African regulators publish their register. The companies you licensed are invisible to the buyer.
- 4 of 54
- registers we can read
- 3,050
- licensed companies made findable
- $53.53B
- of imports with no visible register
4 published · 50 without a public register
Largest markets, no register
- Egypt$14.87B
- Morocco$8.22B
- South Africa$4.58B
- Kenya$3.37B
- Côte d'Ivoire$2.92B
- Tunisia$2.77B
6 of 50 unlisted markets, by annual import value.
◆ Already represented
The four that publish, and how we cite them
FDA Ghana — Food and Drugs Authority
Retrieved 2026-09-04 · named and linked back to the authority on every record
NAFDAC — National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control
Retrieved 2026-09-04 · named and linked back to the authority on every record
Rwanda FDA — Food and Drugs Authority
Retrieved 2026-09-04 · named and linked back to the authority on every record
TBS — Tanzania Bureau of Standards
Retrieved 2026-09-04 · named and linked back to the authority on every record
◆ What inclusion means
What it gives you
- Your institution named on every record
- Each company we publish from your register carries your name, a link to your own publication, and the date we retrieved it. A foreign supplier researching your market sees who licensed the company before they see anything else.
- Trade is channelled to licensed operators
- European exporters looking for a partner are pointed at companies that hold a current registration with you, rather than at whoever answered first at a trade fair. Registration becomes the route into your market.
- A commercial reason to register properly
- Companies that registered are findable by foreign suppliers. Companies that did not, are not. That is a visible incentive to comply, at no cost to your administration.
- You decide what appears, and what comes down
- Where a register is public, everything we publish traces back to that publication. Where an authority sends us data instead, we publish only what it permits. Either way, tell us a record is wrong, out of date or should be withdrawn, and we correct it and note when we did.
- Your own register back, cleaned
- De-duplicated, expired entries listed, products classified, importers separated from local manufacturers. We send it back at no cost and with no conditions, on whatever cadence suits you.
Your register already exists. We make it usable, and we say whose it is.
Attribution and a link back to your own publication on every record
◆ What we ask for
Two ways in, and you pick
The register
- —Company name and address of the registrant
- —Contact details of the registrant, where the register carries them
- —Product name and category
- —Country of manufacture
- —Registration number and expiry date
And separately, if your administration licenses it
Where customs declaration data is licensed commercially, we would like your terms for the food and drink chapters. We would pay for a licence rather than work around its absence, and we would attribute it the same way.
◆ Still missing
The ten largest markets we cannot yet show
Write to tim@importregistryafrica.com. Import Registry Africa is a trading name of Tradyon VOF, in the Netherlands. We are not affiliated with any authority and do not act on behalf of one — every register we use today is published by the authority itself and is free to access at source.
This page as a two-page note to keep or forward: English (PDF) · français (PDF). Generated from the database, dated on the page.
