Trade for emerging markets
Matta powers African trade by connecting sourcing and supply with logistics, trade finance, procurement and settlement infrastructure.
African trade infrastructure is the connected set of systems that let industrial goods move reliably across the continent — sourcing, supply, logistics, finance and settlement working as one, rather than as disconnected, informal steps.
Africa’s industrial trade has long run on fragmented relationships, opaque pricing and manual coordination. Matta exists to replace that fragmentation with infrastructure: a dependable operating layer beneath how manufacturers and suppliers actually trade.
Matta connects industrial buyers with global, regional and African suppliers — demand and supply meeting through one system.
Road freight, warehousing and shipment tracking move goods dependably once trade is agreed.
Eligible transactions connect to financing, and settlement stays tied to the underlying physical trade.
When trade infrastructure is dependable, manufacturers can plan production, suppliers can grow into new markets, and financing partners can support real, traceable transactions. That dependability is what turns individual deals into industrial growth.
Matta’s focus is African trade as a whole, with current commercial depth in physical and industrial trade — raw materials, industrial chemicals, ingredients and commodities.
It is the connected set of systems — sourcing, supply, logistics, finance and settlement — that lets industrial goods move reliably across African markets. Matta provides this as one operating layer.
Matta connects buyers and suppliers and coordinates logistics, trade finance, procurement, payments and settlement around physical trade across Africa.
Raw materials, industrial chemicals, ingredients and commodities used across African manufacturing and production.