How it works
Buying at Agbogbloshie means knowing the market, knowing the prices, and having the time to go. eJaanor does that part for you — without becoming another middleman nobody can hold to account.
At checkout your money goes to eJaanor and stays there. The stall has not been paid, and will not be, until somebody has physically checked what you ordered. That is what makes everything below possible: if the produce is not right, the money has not gone.
A market agent takes your order to the stalls it came from and checks two things, both of which must pass: quality — freshness, firmness, no spoilage — and quantity, against the eJaanor standard measure rather than whatever the stall happens to be using that morning.
Standardizing the measure is a large part of what you are buying. An olonka at eJaanor is the same olonka every time, which is not true of the market by itself.
Pickup confirmation is what releases the Mobile Money transfer. No quality check, no collection, no payout — and an agent cannot skip it. That sequencing is enforced in software, not by policy.
Your order is cleaned, packed, and delivered in the window you chose. Slots close 90 minutes before they open, so an order for the 2–4 PM delivery has to be in by 12:30 PM.
The details
The stall sets its price and eJaanor does not mark produce up. What you pay for goods is what the stall charges; eJaanor earns on the prep and delivery fees, which are listed separately at checkout. Where more than one stall carries what you want, you see all of their prices and choose.
Mobile Money — MTN, Telecel, or AirtelTigo — or a Visa or Mastercard. Card details are entered on the payment provider's own secure page; eJaanor receives confirmation, never raw card numbers.
Across Accra, sourced from Agbogbloshie Market. Addresses are a landmark and a dropped pin rather than a street number — that is how Accra actually navigates, and it is what gets a courier to your door.
Browse today's prices from the stalls, then sign in when you are ready to order.
