Sabipay Technologies, which is a subsidiary of Pesapal Limited has been granted a Payments System Business license by the Bank of Zambia.
The Payments System Business license will enable Sabipay Technologies to accept online payments, in-store payments via mobile money, and card payments. With this license, Sabipay is set to enhance the efficiency and inclusiveness of the electronic payments ecosystem in Zambia.
As Sabipay Technologies commences operations under the new license, the Zambian fintech landscape is poised for exciting changes. Businesses will benefit from enhanced payment capabilities, consumers will enjoy more seamless transactions, and the overall financial ecosystem will become more inclusive and efficient. This development not only strengthens Pesapal’s regional presence but also underscores the transformative potential of fintech in driving economic progress.
Sabipay’s introduction in Zambia means small retail shops seeking to accept mobile payments to large enterprises requiring robust online payment gateways, will be catered for. They will be able to manage payments across various platforms seamlessly ensures that businesses can offer a more flexible and convenient payment experience to their customers.
“We are thrilled to receive the Payments System Business license from the Bank of Zambia. This achievement reinforces our commitment to expanding our footprint in the region and underscores our dedication to fostering financial inclusion and economic growth. With Sabipay, we aim to provide innovative, accessible, and user-friendly payment solutions that will transform how businesses and consumers engage in financial transactions,” said Agosta Liko, CEO,Pesapal Limited.
For consumers, the availability of a reliable and versatile payment system means more options and greater convenience. Whether paying for goods and services in-store, shopping online, or using mobile payment solutions, Sabipay’s offerings will simplify transactions and enhance the overall purchasing experience. This ease of use is expected to drive higher adoption rates of electronic payments among Zambians, further integrating the digital economy into daily life.