The story
ost people selling online in Lagos, Accra or Nairobi are not short of customers. They are short of a shop. The work goes into a bio link, a photo album, a spreadsheet of who paid, and a conversation that has to be reconstructed every time somebody asks where their parcel is.
The tools meant to fix that were built somewhere else, for somewhere else. They assume a card, a courier and a currency that are not the ones in the room. They take a percentage of every sale, hold the money for a week, and call the delay a feature. And they treat WhatsApp — where the entire transaction actually happens — as an integration to bolt on later.
So Shopsy starts from the other end. You connect the payment gateway you already use, and the money goes straight to you. You pick one of seven designs, each drawn for a different kind of shop, and it is a real shop from the first minute: a catalogue, a cart, a checkout, a tracking page a customer can use without an account. Orders reach you on WhatsApp, because that is where you already are.
We are not trying to be the biggest thing a merchant depends on. We are trying to be the part they never have to think about.

