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Stablecoins & digital assets

We turn market complexity into African traction.

Protocols entering Africa. Institutions entering the VASP era. We work both sides of that market — with the relationships and on-the-ground presence to turn introductions into signed deals.

Kenya · Nigeria · South Africa · Ghana · Uganda

Partners we work with

Why now

Africa's financial rails are entering a new phase

Across Africa, regulators, banks, payment networks and capital markets are beginning to formally integrate digital assets into the financial system. The opportunity is moving from “Will this happen?” to “Who will build the infrastructure?”

  1. VASP framework is now live

    Kenya

    Regulation moves from policy to implementation

    Kenya's Virtual Asset Service Providers Act provides a formal framework for licensing and regulating VASPs, creating a clearer pathway for exchanges, wallets, custodians and other digital-asset businesses. Every exchange, wallet and stablecoin issuer serving Kenya must be licensed by 4th November, 2026.

  2. Registration becomes mandatory

    Ghana

    VASPs enter formal supervision

    The Bank of Ghana has begun requiring VASPs operating in Ghana to register, with the new framework covering wallets, exchanges, stablecoin issuance, tokenisation and other virtual-asset activities.

  3. Regulation is accelerating

    Nigeria

    Digital assets move deeper into regulated markets

    Nigeria's SEC is expanding its regulatory framework for digital assets, including trading, custody, transfer, settlement and tokenisation, while its ARIP programme is creating a pathway for VASPs to enter regulated markets.

  4. 310 licensed CASPs and counting

    South Africa

    Institutional infrastructure is taking shape

    South Africa had 310 licensed crypto-asset service providers by March 2026, while regulators are now developing additional frameworks for cross-border crypto-asset activity.

What we offer

Three ways into the market

One firm working both sides of it — the Web3 infrastructure entering Africa, and the regulated institutions it has to reach.

01

Web3 Market Access

For protocols & platforms

BD mandates for blockchain networks, stablecoin companies, wallet providers, and enterprise infrastructure entering Africa. We run the full commercial cycle — from partner identification through to signed integrations and active adoption.

Market access & commercial activation

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02

Virtual Asset Advisory

For regulated institutions

Strategy consulting, corporate training, and introductions to the legal and technology partners who handle the filings themselves, for banks, PSPs, and remittance companies navigating the VASP era. We translate the stablecoin opportunity into decisions teams can act on.

Strategy consulting & corporate training

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03

Stablecoin Liquidity

For buyers & sellers

We connect institutional buyers and sellers of stablecoins, creating market efficiency in corridors where liquidity is fragmented. An emerging vertical driven by consistent inbound from treasury desks and fintechs across East Africa.

Market efficiency & liquidity matching

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Why EGP

The rails, the relationships and the network

We have gained great experience and connections working with global protocols expanding in Africa.

6 yrs
Embedded in African digital paymentsKotani Pay, MiniPay, Celo
7M+
Wallet users supportedAmbassador programs, integration events & founder accelerators
8
African marketsBuilder communities grown
$707K+
Africa DAO funding deployedGrants and ecosystem capital

Our team has contributed to Africa's most recognised Web3 and fintech projects, including Kotani Pay (Tether-backed stablecoin settlement), MiniPay (the world's fastest-growing dollar wallet), and the Celo Protocol (Africa's leading stablecoin network). Across these mandates, we have grown builder communities in 8 African markets, built cross-border payment corridors, and positioned blockchain infrastructure for mass adoption.

  • Kotani PayTether portfolio company
  • MiniPayRamp partnerships — Kotani Pay, Fonbnk, HoneyCoin
  • Africa DAO$707K deployed
  • Celo ProtocolStablecoin infrastructure

Who we are

Six years inside the work

Our principals have spent six years embedded in some of the continent's most significant digital payments and stablecoin projects — including early founding work at Kotani Pay and contributions to MiniPay's supply-side infrastructure and Africa market activation, working alongside the teams at Opera and Celo.

We bring the regulatory relationships, institutional networks and commercial execution capacity that global protocols need to build genuine traction in African markets.

About Us
01

Both sides of the market

EGP operates inside both the Web3 infrastructure world and the regulated finance world simultaneously — the only position from which you can credibly serve both. Most operators do one or the other.

02

Regulatory relationships that took years

Six years of active CBK and CMA Kenya engagement, built through real product work. EGP's regulatory standing opens doors that are closed to new entrants and remote advisory firms.

03

On the ground, not remote

Nairobi-based with active presence across Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Ghana and Uganda. The relationships that matter in African markets are built in person, over time. EGP's principals are already there.

Proof of work

Execution in the open

MiniPay | Celo Africa DAO

7M+ Wallet users supported

Ambassador programs, integration events & founder accelerators

Read the story
7M+
Wallet Users
20+
Fintech Integrations
27
Startups Supported
A full room at an EGP stablecoin reception in Nairobi

Stablecoin Reception, Nairobi — operators, founders and protocol teams in one room.

Questions

Frequently asked

If your question isn't here, the fastest route is a scoping call.

Book a scoping call
What exactly do you deliver?

Three lines of work, each ending in something concrete. Market access ends in signed integrations and active adoption, not a list of warm introductions. Advisory ends in decisions a team can act on — strategy work, corporate training, and introductions to the legal and technology partners who handle the parts we do not. Liquidity ends in matched counterparties. None of it ends in a recommendation deck.

Who do you work with?

Three groups, matching the three lines of work. Protocols and platforms entering Africa — blockchain networks, stablecoin issuers, wallet providers, and the ramp, KYC and liquidity infrastructure around them. Regulated institutions — commercial banks, payment service providers, remittance operators and asset managers. And on the liquidity side, corporate treasury teams, fintech operators and OTC desks.

How do engagements usually start?

With a scoping call on the market you are entering and the constraint in front of you, followed by a short written diagnostic. Most partners then run a defined piece of work — a corridor, a partnership track, a training programme — before committing to a longer mandate.

Which markets do you cover?

We are Nairobi-based, with active presence across Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Ghana and Uganda. Kenya is where our regulatory relationships are deepest, built through six years of CBK and CMA engagement on real product work. Between them, the team has run programmes in eight African markets.

Next step

Ready to scale in Africa?

Tell us the market you are entering and the outcome you need. We will come back with a scoped route to it.