Djamo is a mobile financial app that lets users in Côte d’Ivoire and Senegal manage money from one phone app. The company offers personal banking, savings, credit, Visa cards, transfers, bill payments, and business payment tools, with instant account opening and transparent fees. LinkedIn describes Djamo as building a first financial super-app for West Africa.
Co-Founder and CEO
Co-Founder & CPO/CTO
Djamo primarily focuses on the financial technology (fintech) industry, specifically as a financial super app in West Africa that offers digital solutions for managing money via mobile devices.
Revenue from interchange, subscription, and transaction fees; operates a subscription model.
Djamo's main competitors in the financial technology market in West Africa include:
Julaya: This company offers a digital account specifically designed for African entrepreneurs, facilitating bank and mobile money (MoMo) transfers to help manage business finances. Julaya has raised $7.7 million in funding, which is less than Djamo's $14.1 million. Its focus on entrepreneurs distinguishes it from Djamo, which targets a broader consumer base.
Adumo: Recognized as South Africa’s largest independent payments processor, Adumo focuses primarily on payment processing solutions. It has raised $15 million in funding, slightly more than Djamo. Adumo's specialization in payment processing sets it apart from Djamo's comprehensive financial services.
Wizall Money: A significant competitor in the Ivorian market, Wizall Money is backed by Banque Centrale Populaire and has launched a prepaid debit card that supports contactless payments. This backing provides Wizall with substantial resources to compete with Djamo. While Djamo is known for its user-friendly services and no-fee model for basic transactions, Wizall aims to leverage existing banking infrastructure to enhance financial inclusion.
These competitors highlight notable differences in focus areas, funding levels, and service offerings compared to Djamo.