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Rank: Member Joined: 9/27/2006 Posts: 503
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I find myself unable to sleep at the moment, and since I have several business ideas I have no money to actualize, I thought I'd share them with the wazua community. Maybe some of you could find some value in them. So, in no particular order.... 1. Brick laying machine (for roads/pavements):https://www.google.com/s...k1j0i24k1.0.BJujd9KiGT0
Pretty much like the images. Apparently one machine can be configured to lay paths of different widths. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: construction is a competitive industry, Kenya has a labour surplus, few barriers to entry. 2. Coinstar machinePretty much a machine similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVS5-GQ91vo
The idea would be to install something similar at supermarkets (Naivas, Tuskys?) where one could use unused one bobs/50 cents to get a coupon. I guess a machine could be configured for mpesa payments as well. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: large upfront cost, what to do with the coins deposited, average transaction size will probably be in the <50 range. 3. Costume shop
No links for this idea. Basically a shop to order custom-made costumes (think priests, maids, comic superheroes, school uniforms, vampires, etc.) Pros: virgin, untapped market Cons: can't forecast sales, sales also probably seasonal, probably appeals most to those with, shall we say, active love lives? 4. LaundromatYou've all probably seen these on TV. Nuff said. Pros: Convenience for flat dwellers without their own househelps Cons: large upfront cost, high water usage, and success depends on location, location, location!
5. Indoor skydiving/vertical wind tunnelThis idea is for those of us with Ksh 200 million to burn. The idea would be to set up a local SkyVenture franchise. https://www.google.com/s...mp;biw=1920&bih=951
Pros: weekend attraction for young families, east africa's first. Coyns: doesn't appeal to the elderly (obviously), super large upfront cost. So, that's it. The business ideas I scribble down on serviettes when I'm bored. What do you all think is the most viable?
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Rank: Member Joined: 9/27/2006 Posts: 503
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One more, a bitcoin/crypotcurrency exchange agent/reseller, if cryptocurrencies are still a thing (a la belfrics).
"Money's only a thing you need in case you don't die tomorrow". - watching Wall Street at the moment.
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Rank: Member Joined: 4/24/2012 Posts: 331 Location: Vantage point
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I love number 5, been wandering when it will make a presence in this country
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Rank: Member Joined: 11/7/2017 Posts: 186 Location: Nairobi
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deadpoet wrote:I find myself unable to sleep at the moment, and since I have several business ideas I have no money to actualize, I thought I'd share them with the wazua community. Maybe some of you could find some value in them. So, in no particular order.... 1. Brick laying machine (for roads/pavements):https://www.google.com/s...k1j0i24k1.0.BJujd9KiGT0
Pretty much like the images. Apparently one machine can be configured to lay paths of different widths. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: construction is a competitive industry, Kenya has a labour surplus, few barriers to entry. 2. Coinstar machinePretty much a machine similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVS5-GQ91vo
The idea would be to install something similar at supermarkets (Naivas, Tuskys?) where one could use unused one bobs/50 cents to get a coupon. I guess a machine could be configured for mpesa payments as well. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: large upfront cost, what to do with the coins deposited, average transaction size will probably be in the <50 range. 3. Costume shop
No links for this idea. Basically a shop to order custom-made costumes (think priests, maids, comic superheroes, school uniforms, vampires, etc.) Pros: virgin, untapped market Cons: can't forecast sales, sales also probably seasonal, probably appeals most to those with, shall we say, active love lives? 4. LaundromatYou've all probably seen these on TV. Nuff said. Pros: Convenience for flat dwellers without their own househelps Cons: large upfront cost, high water usage, and success depends on location, location, location!
5. Indoor skydiving/vertical wind tunnelThis idea is for those of us with Ksh 200 million to burn. The idea would be to set up a local SkyVenture franchise. https://www.google.com/s...mp;biw=1920&bih=951
Pros: weekend attraction for young families, east africa's first. Coyns: doesn't appeal to the elderly (obviously), super large upfront cost. So, that's it. The business ideas I scribble down on serviettes when I'm bored. What do you all think is the most viable? No. 1 looks pretty funtastic. As one with a career in Construction Biz, The posibilities there are endless ........
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Rank: User Joined: 8/15/2013 Posts: 13,236 Location: Vacuum
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deadpoet wrote:I find myself unable to sleep at the moment, and since I have several business ideas I have no money to actualize, I thought I'd share them with the wazua community. Maybe some of you could find some value in them. So, in no particular order.... 1. Brick laying machine (for roads/pavements):https://www.google.com/s...k1j0i24k1.0.BJujd9KiGT0
Pretty much like the images. Apparently one machine can be configured to lay paths of different widths. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: construction is a competitive industry, Kenya has a labour surplus, few barriers to entry. 2. Coinstar machinePretty much a machine similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVS5-GQ91vo
The idea would be to install something similar at supermarkets (Naivas, Tuskys?) where one could use unused one bobs/50 cents to get a coupon. I guess a machine could be configured for mpesa payments as well. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: large upfront cost, what to do with the coins deposited, average transaction size will probably be in the <50 range. 3. Costume shop
No links for this idea. Basically a shop to order custom-made costumes (think priests, maids, comic superheroes, school uniforms, vampires, etc.) Pros: virgin, untapped market Cons: can't forecast sales, sales also probably seasonal, probably appeals most to those with, shall we say, active love lives? 4. Laundromat
You've all probably seen these on TV. Nuff said.
Pros: Convenience for flat dwellers without their own househelps
Cons: large upfront cost, high water usage, and success depends on location, location, location!
5. Indoor skydiving/vertical wind tunnel This idea is for those of us with Ksh 200 million to burn. The idea would be to set up a local SkyVenture franchise. https://www.google.com/s...mp;biw=1920&bih=951
Pros: weekend attraction for young families, east africa's first. Coyns: doesn't appeal to the elderly (obviously), super large upfront cost. So, that's it. The business ideas I scribble down on serviettes when I'm bored. What do you all think is the most viable? No more mama fuaQuote:A United States firm, Alliance Laundry Systems has launched the first-ever laundromats in Kenya.
The commercial laundry company is targeting entrepreneurs from urban centres in Kenya and will give them a full laundromat store. It will also provide operational and technical support to them.
The firm's Regional Sales Manager, Jean-Paul Mailhac said the demand for laundry services makes Kenya the ideal place to start a laundromat in the Sub-Saharan Africa.
“We have already witnessed that Kenyan entrepreneurs are passionate about a laundromat. Kenya is the country from where we have received the most inquiries by far. It is quickly becoming a need in this society as people spend a lot of time and effort on their looks,” Mr Mailhac said during the launch. If Obiero did it, Who Am I?
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Rank: Member Joined: 9/27/2006 Posts: 503
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6.Paint Protection Filmhttps://tinyurl.com/y8lcu8ln
The idea would be to offer the service to local buyers of luxury vehicles. Perhaps a deal with the Porsche dealer? 7. 'Fund raising' businessIn short, bikini car wash. But for obvious reasons, can't be marketed as bikini car wash. So get a permit for a fund raising event at a good location - and how are you raising funds? ahem, bikini car wash! You could plan to do it over a single weekend only.... surprise motorists he he he Input your good cause here:_____________
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Rank: Elder Joined: 7/11/2012 Posts: 5,222
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Swenani wrote:deadpoet wrote:I find myself unable to sleep at the moment, and since I have several business ideas I have no money to actualize, I thought I'd share them with the wazua community. Maybe some of you could find some value in them. So, in no particular order.... 1. Brick laying machine (for roads/pavements):https://www.google.com/s...k1j0i24k1.0.BJujd9KiGT0
Pretty much like the images. Apparently one machine can be configured to lay paths of different widths. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: construction is a competitive industry, Kenya has a labour surplus, few barriers to entry. 2. Coinstar machinePretty much a machine similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVS5-GQ91vo
The idea would be to install something similar at supermarkets (Naivas, Tuskys?) where one could use unused one bobs/50 cents to get a coupon. I guess a machine could be configured for mpesa payments as well. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: large upfront cost, what to do with the coins deposited, average transaction size will probably be in the <50 range. 3. Costume shop
No links for this idea. Basically a shop to order custom-made costumes (think priests, maids, comic superheroes, school uniforms, vampires, etc.) Pros: virgin, untapped market Cons: can't forecast sales, sales also probably seasonal, probably appeals most to those with, shall we say, active love lives? 4. Laundromat
You've all probably seen these on TV. Nuff said.
Pros: Convenience for flat dwellers without their own househelps
Cons: large upfront cost, high water usage, and success depends on location, location, location!
5. Indoor skydiving/vertical wind tunnel This idea is for those of us with Ksh 200 million to burn. The idea would be to set up a local SkyVenture franchise. https://www.google.com/s...mp;biw=1920&bih=951
Pros: weekend attraction for young families, east africa's first. Coyns: doesn't appeal to the elderly (obviously), super large upfront cost. So, that's it. The business ideas I scribble down on serviettes when I'm bored. What do you all think is the most viable? No more mama fuaQuote:A United States firm, Alliance Laundry Systems has launched the first-ever laundromats in Kenya.
The commercial laundry company is targeting entrepreneurs from urban centres in Kenya and will give them a full laundromat store. It will also provide operational and technical support to them.
The firm's Regional Sales Manager, Jean-Paul Mailhac said the demand for laundry services makes Kenya the ideal place to start a laundromat in the Sub-Saharan Africa.
“We have already witnessed that Kenyan entrepreneurs are passionate about a laundromat. Kenya is the country from where we have received the most inquiries by far. It is quickly becoming a need in this society as people spend a lot of time and effort on their looks,” Mr Mailhac said during the launch. This is definitely a winner. Long overdue, should have checked in with the advent of day care. I wonder what mama fua will now do?
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Rank: Elder Joined: 3/18/2011 Posts: 12,069 Location: Kianjokoma
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Mukiri wrote:Swenani wrote:deadpoet wrote:I find myself unable to sleep at the moment, and since I have several business ideas I have no money to actualize, I thought I'd share them with the wazua community. Maybe some of you could find some value in them. So, in no particular order.... 1. Brick laying machine (for roads/pavements):https://www.google.com/s...k1j0i24k1.0.BJujd9KiGT0
Pretty much like the images. Apparently one machine can be configured to lay paths of different widths. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: construction is a competitive industry, Kenya has a labour surplus, few barriers to entry. 2. Coinstar machinePretty much a machine similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVS5-GQ91vo
The idea would be to install something similar at supermarkets (Naivas, Tuskys?) where one could use unused one bobs/50 cents to get a coupon. I guess a machine could be configured for mpesa payments as well. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: large upfront cost, what to do with the coins deposited, average transaction size will probably be in the <50 range. 3. Costume shop
No links for this idea. Basically a shop to order custom-made costumes (think priests, maids, comic superheroes, school uniforms, vampires, etc.) Pros: virgin, untapped market Cons: can't forecast sales, sales also probably seasonal, probably appeals most to those with, shall we say, active love lives? 4. Laundromat
You've all probably seen these on TV. Nuff said.
Pros: Convenience for flat dwellers without their own househelps
Cons: large upfront cost, high water usage, and success depends on location, location, location!
5. Indoor skydiving/vertical wind tunnel This idea is for those of us with Ksh 200 million to burn. The idea would be to set up a local SkyVenture franchise. https://www.google.com/s...mp;biw=1920&bih=951
Pros: weekend attraction for young families, east africa's first. Coyns: doesn't appeal to the elderly (obviously), super large upfront cost. So, that's it. The business ideas I scribble down on serviettes when I'm bored. What do you all think is the most viable? No more mama fuaQuote:A United States firm, Alliance Laundry Systems has launched the first-ever laundromats in Kenya.
The commercial laundry company is targeting entrepreneurs from urban centres in Kenya and will give them a full laundromat store. It will also provide operational and technical support to them.
The firm's Regional Sales Manager, Jean-Paul Mailhac said the demand for laundry services makes Kenya the ideal place to start a laundromat in the Sub-Saharan Africa.
“We have already witnessed that Kenyan entrepreneurs are passionate about a laundromat. Kenya is the country from where we have received the most inquiries by far. It is quickly becoming a need in this society as people spend a lot of time and effort on their looks,” Mr Mailhac said during the launch. This is definitely a winner. Long overdue, should have checked in with the advent of day care. I wonder what mama fua will now do? We have had the likes of kisafi and isamado for sometime
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Rank: Elder Joined: 7/11/2012 Posts: 5,222
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Lolest! wrote:Mukiri wrote:Swenani wrote:deadpoet wrote:I find myself unable to sleep at the moment, and since I have several business ideas I have no money to actualize, I thought I'd share them with the wazua community. Maybe some of you could find some value in them. So, in no particular order.... 1. Brick laying machine (for roads/pavements):https://www.google.com/s...k1j0i24k1.0.BJujd9KiGT0
Pretty much like the images. Apparently one machine can be configured to lay paths of different widths. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: construction is a competitive industry, Kenya has a labour surplus, few barriers to entry. 2. Coinstar machinePretty much a machine similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVS5-GQ91vo
The idea would be to install something similar at supermarkets (Naivas, Tuskys?) where one could use unused one bobs/50 cents to get a coupon. I guess a machine could be configured for mpesa payments as well. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: large upfront cost, what to do with the coins deposited, average transaction size will probably be in the <50 range. 3. Costume shop
No links for this idea. Basically a shop to order custom-made costumes (think priests, maids, comic superheroes, school uniforms, vampires, etc.) Pros: virgin, untapped market Cons: can't forecast sales, sales also probably seasonal, probably appeals most to those with, shall we say, active love lives? 4. Laundromat
You've all probably seen these on TV. Nuff said.
Pros: Convenience for flat dwellers without their own househelps
Cons: large upfront cost, high water usage, and success depends on location, location, location!
5. Indoor skydiving/vertical wind tunnel This idea is for those of us with Ksh 200 million to burn. The idea would be to set up a local SkyVenture franchise. https://www.google.com/s...mp;biw=1920&bih=951
Pros: weekend attraction for young families, east africa's first. Coyns: doesn't appeal to the elderly (obviously), super large upfront cost. So, that's it. The business ideas I scribble down on serviettes when I'm bored. What do you all think is the most viable? No more mama fuaQuote:A United States firm, Alliance Laundry Systems has launched the first-ever laundromats in Kenya.
The commercial laundry company is targeting entrepreneurs from urban centres in Kenya and will give them a full laundromat store. It will also provide operational and technical support to them.
The firm's Regional Sales Manager, Jean-Paul Mailhac said the demand for laundry services makes Kenya the ideal place to start a laundromat in the Sub-Saharan Africa.
“We have already witnessed that Kenyan entrepreneurs are passionate about a laundromat. Kenya is the country from where we have received the most inquiries by far. It is quickly becoming a need in this society as people spend a lot of time and effort on their looks,” Mr Mailhac said during the launch. This is definitely a winner. Long overdue, should have checked in with the advent of day care. I wonder what mama fua will now do? We have had the likes of kisafi and isamado for sometime After looking up Kisafi, I'm reminded of Petty Errands, the company. I don't quite grasp the connection between your answer with my question
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Rank: Elder Joined: 3/18/2011 Posts: 12,069 Location: Kianjokoma
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Quote:
After looking up Kisafi, I'm reminded of Petty Errands, the company. I don't quite grasp the connection between your answer with my question
Mukiri, I have been a client of Kisafi for about 2 years. In biz, there's something called pivoting where you start doing A, then you find there's demand for C,D,K and Y. I believe that's what they're doing to diversify revenue. Those other services started recently. Not more than 3 months
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 5/5/2011 Posts: 1,059
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There is a guy doing a unique business in real estate, when you want to sell your house you usually move casually the house is left dirty, the guy takes your house asks how much you are selling it for, then cleans furnishes the house to great standards and holds open house until he gets a buyer, or a tenant most buyers opt to keep the furniture together with the house and our guy makes a good sum while the owner gets his cut To Each His Own
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Rank: Elder Joined: 7/11/2012 Posts: 5,222
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Lolest! wrote:Quote:
After looking up Kisafi, I'm reminded of Petty Errands, the company. I don't quite grasp the connection between your answer with my question
Mukiri, I have been a client of Kisafi for about 2 years. In biz, there's something called pivoting where you start doing A, then you find there's demand for C,D,K and Y. I believe that's what they're doing to diversify revenue. Those other services started recently. Not more than 3 months Apples and Oranges. Laundromat you do your own laundry. There are people who don't want others doing it for them. Mama fua is mostly urban poor without business skills. Is your pivoting applicable to her? The only demand for C, D, K and Y may only be demand for P, U, S, $ and Y
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Rank: Elder Joined: 3/18/2011 Posts: 12,069 Location: Kianjokoma
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Mukiri wrote:Lolest! wrote:Quote:
After looking up Kisafi, I'm reminded of Petty Errands, the company. I don't quite grasp the connection between your answer with my question
Mukiri, I have been a client of Kisafi for about 2 years. In biz, there's something called pivoting where you start doing A, then you find there's demand for C,D,K and Y. I believe that's what they're doing to diversify revenue. Those other services started recently. Not more than 3 months Apples and Oranges. Laundromat you do your own laundry. There are people who don't want others doing it for them. Mama fua is mostly urban poor without business skills. Is your pivoting applicable to her? The only demand for C, D, K and Y may only be demand for P, U, S, $ and Y The person pivoting is the cleaning company not mama fua On people doing their own laundry, that's new but I doubt it'll pull off
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Rank: Elder Joined: 7/11/2012 Posts: 5,222
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Lolest! wrote:Mukiri wrote:Lolest! wrote:Quote:
After looking up Kisafi, I'm reminded of Petty Errands, the company. I don't quite grasp the connection between your answer with my question
Mukiri, I have been a client of Kisafi for about 2 years. In biz, there's something called pivoting where you start doing A, then you find there's demand for C,D,K and Y. I believe that's what they're doing to diversify revenue. Those other services started recently. Not more than 3 months Apples and Oranges. Laundromat you do your own laundry. There are people who don't want others doing it for them. Mama fua is mostly urban poor without business skills. Is your pivoting applicable to her? The only demand for C, D, K and Y may only be demand for P, U, S, $ and Y The person pivoting is the cleaning company not mama fua On people doing their own laundry, that's new but I doubt it'll pull off You'll be shocked
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 7/8/2008 Posts: 947
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Mukiri wrote:Lolest! wrote:Mukiri wrote:Lolest! wrote:Quote:
After looking up Kisafi, I'm reminded of Petty Errands, the company. I don't quite grasp the connection between your answer with my question
Mukiri, I have been a client of Kisafi for about 2 years. In biz, there's something called pivoting where you start doing A, then you find there's demand for C,D,K and Y. I believe that's what they're doing to diversify revenue. Those other services started recently. Not more than 3 months Apples and Oranges. Laundromat you do your own laundry. There are people who don't want others doing it for them. Mama fua is mostly urban poor without business skills. Is your pivoting applicable to her? The only demand for C, D, K and Y may only be demand for P, U, S, $ and Y The person pivoting is the cleaning company not mama fua On people doing their own laundry, that's new but I doubt it'll pull off You'll be shocked Why and how? Market research? Personal opinion?
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Rank: Elder Joined: 7/11/2012 Posts: 5,222
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tony stark wrote:Mukiri wrote:Lolest! wrote:Mukiri wrote:Lolest! wrote:Quote:
After looking up Kisafi, I'm reminded of Petty Errands, the company. I don't quite grasp the connection between your answer with my question
Mukiri, I have been a client of Kisafi for about 2 years. In biz, there's something called pivoting where you start doing A, then you find there's demand for C,D,K and Y. I believe that's what they're doing to diversify revenue. Those other services started recently. Not more than 3 months Apples and Oranges. Laundromat you do your own laundry. There are people who don't want others doing it for them. Mama fua is mostly urban poor without business skills. Is your pivoting applicable to her? The only demand for C, D, K and Y may only be demand for P, U, S, $ and Y The person pivoting is the cleaning company not mama fua On people doing their own laundry, that's new but I doubt it'll pull off You'll be shocked Why and how? Market research? Personal opinion? We are on a socio-economic path already treaded. Many thought the notion of day care was never going to pick up, given that the mboch was affordable. Day cares are mushrooming everywhere. Same clientele plus ever rising youth, will opt for walk-in-walk-out laundry services. If I had the money, I'd put such a facility near a private uni
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Rank: Hello Joined: 12/4/2018 Posts: 8
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deadpoet wrote:I find myself unable to sleep at the moment, and since I have several business ideas I have no money to actualize, I thought I'd share them with the wazua community. Maybe some of you could find some value in them. So, in no particular order.... 1. Brick laying machine (for roads/pavements):https://www.google.com/s...k1j0i24k1.0.BJujd9KiGT0
Pretty much like the images. Apparently one machine can be configured to lay paths of different widths. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: construction is a competitive industry, Kenya has a labour surplus, few barriers to entry. 2. Coinstar machinePretty much a machine similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVS5-GQ91vo
The idea would be to install something similar at supermarkets (Naivas, Tuskys?) where one could use unused one bobs/50 cents to get a coupon. I guess a machine could be configured for mpesa payments as well. Pros: no similar machine locally Cons: large upfront cost, what to do with the coins deposited, average transaction size will probably be in the <50 range. 3. Costume shop
No links for this idea. Basically a shop to order custom-made costumes (think priests, maids, comic superheroes, school uniforms, vampires, etc.) Pros: virgin, untapped market Cons: can't forecast sales, sales also probably seasonal, probably appeals most to those with, shall we say, active love lives? 4. LaundromatYou've all probably seen these on TV. Nuff said. Pros: Convenience for flat dwellers without their own househelps Cons: large upfront cost, high water usage, and success depends on location, location, location!
5. Indoor skydiving/vertical wind tunnelThis idea is for those of us with Ksh 200 million to burn. The idea would be to set up a local SkyVenture franchise. https://www.google.com/s...mp;biw=1920&bih=951
Pros: weekend attraction for young families, east africa's first. Coyns: doesn't appeal to the elderly (obviously), super large upfront cost. So, that's it. The business ideas I scribble down on serviettes when I'm bored. What do you all think is the most viable? http://www.wazua.co.ke/f...2&f=25&q=826369
I think you shoyuld look at your surroundings and tru finding the need of the people! That way your business will be profitable and won't fail. All the ideas that you have talked about are really good but do the people really need it? If they dont then it might fail cause there is no demand for it
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 7/8/2008 Posts: 947
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Mukiri wrote:tony stark wrote:Mukiri wrote:Lolest! wrote:Mukiri wrote:Lolest! wrote:Quote:
After looking up Kisafi, I'm reminded of Petty Errands, the company. I don't quite grasp the connection between your answer with my question
Mukiri, I have been a client of Kisafi for about 2 years. In biz, there's something called pivoting where you start doing A, then you find there's demand for C,D,K and Y. I believe that's what they're doing to diversify revenue. Those other services started recently. Not more than 3 months Apples and Oranges. Laundromat you do your own laundry. There are people who don't want others doing it for them. Mama fua is mostly urban poor without business skills. Is your pivoting applicable to her? The only demand for C, D, K and Y may only be demand for P, U, S, $ and Y The person pivoting is the cleaning company not mama fua On people doing their own laundry, that's new but I doubt it'll pull off You'll be shocked Why and how? Market research? Personal opinion? We are on a socio-economic path already treaded. Many thought the notion of day care was never going to pick up, given that the mboch was affordable. Day cares are mushrooming everywhere. Same clientele plus ever rising youth, will opt for walk-in-walk-out laundry services. If I had the money, I'd put such a facility near a private uni  So personal opinion. If you actually run the number your laundromatt will be so expensive in money and more importantly in time. Mama Osha and domestic managers are cheap and your time is freed up. The cost of time is so expensive that that is the main reason your laundromatt idea will not work. A laundromatt has no market in Kenya. Comparing day care to laundromatt is the wrong comparison. Day cares free up your time to go earn money while a laundromat will expect you to waste 3 hours in a closed space with strangers for more money than hiring someone to do it?? And this statement here Mukiri wrote: If I had the money, I'd put such a facility near a private uni If this was truly a viable business money would be found to do this.So keep using the excuse and I hope you never have the money to open this failed business.
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