Headquartered in Nigeria, Inlaks, an information technology systems integrator specialised in the deployment of dynamic and highly scalable ICT infrastructure solutions, commercial and resource planning software, has expanded its operations into East Africa. The new regional branch is currently situated in Nairobi, Kenya.
Inlaks has been, since establishment, a driver of technology advancement in several regions across Africa. Through profitable investments in growing technology trends like fintech, insurtech and agency banking, the technology solutions provider has gained presence in Ghana, Kenya, Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Cameroun, Ethiopia and Nigeria.
In response to increased demand for technology-enabled and self service financial operations in Africa, Inlaks has established a regional branch in East Africa to provide the additional capacity required for its anticipated business growth in that region.
Femi Adeoti, MD/CEO, Inlaks Africa operations said; “This is another call for Inlaks to add value to relevant sectors in East Africa. Apart from employment opportunities opened to skilled population in the region, we never retract our commitment to serve the African community to the best of our capacity. Our vision remains to be the foremost ICT and infrastructure service provider in Sub-Saharan Africa. We look forward to establishing more regional branches in other locations in Africa”.
Edna Kirmuwa, country general manager, East Africa said; “With a well-established operation in Nairobi, it would be easier to extend our services to neighbouring countries. As a major distributor of Hyosung ATM brands and Temenos banking software in Africa, our base in Kenya would definitely yield an exponential growth and a remarkable digital transformation for financial organisations we service.
“As of today, Inlaks has also sealed deals on data centre infrastructure management solutions with top organisations in Ethiopia and Kenya. Operations in Nairobi will uphold the brand’s reputation of providing services that satisfy clients’ demands,” he said.
