Waste collection you can
actually rely on.
Request a pickup from a licensed collector in about a minute. See the price before you book, watch the collector arrive, and get proof of which facility received your waste.
These are live figures from the platform, updated as collections complete — not projections. See the full impact report.
Kampala generates far more waste than it collects — and nobody can say where the rest goes.
For a household, waste collection today means waiting for a truck on a schedule nobody published, negotiating a price at the gate, and having no idea whether what leaves the compound reaches a landfill or a drainage channel two streets away.
For a collection company, it means driving routes with half-empty vehicles, chasing cash payments, and having no record to show a client — or a regulator — that the job was done.
Neither side is behaving unreasonably. They simply have no shared system, so every collection is negotiated from scratch and nothing is recorded.
One system where residents, collectors and regulators see the same record.
Not a directory of phone numbers. A working platform that prices the job, dispatches a licensed collector, moves the money, and keeps the evidence.
A price before you book
Every waste stream has a published rate. The quote you see on the form is the amount you are charged — the same pricing engine calculates both.
Dispatch to the nearest collector
Open requests are offered to available, licensed collectors nearby, ordered by distance and urgency. No phone calls, no negotiation.
Licensed operators only
Companies apply, and an administrator verifies their registration and NEMA licence before they can accept a single job — or any hazardous waste.
Payment held, then released
Money is held by the platform and settled to the collector after the job completes and any dispute window closes. Cash on collection is supported too.
Proof of disposal
A collector closes a job by recording the licensed facility that received the waste. That record is what makes illegal dumping visible.
Figures a municipality can use
Tonnage by stream, coverage by zone, response times, recycling diversion — reportable data that simply does not exist today.
Every stream, priced separately
Sorted recyclables are cheaper to collect than mixed waste, so they cost less. Hazardous streams need a licensed operator, so they cost more. The tariff reflects the real cost of handling each one.
Fuller trucks. Fewer empty kilometres. Money that arrives.
Jobs come to your collectors instead of your collectors hunting for jobs. Payment is collected by the platform up front and settled to you on a published cycle, so you are not chasing households for cash.
- Jobs matched to your collectors by distance, zone and licence
- Register your own staff and fleet — you control your roster
- Payment collected before dispatch and settled on a fixed cycle
- Performance data you can show a client or a regulator
- A commission of 15% on completed jobs — nothing on jobs you do not do
- Collections in the period
- 128
- Collected from residents
- UGX 1,642,000
- Platform commission (15%)
- − UGX 246,300
Illustrative figures. Every real payout comes with an itemised statement listing each collection, its charge and its commission — nothing is aggregated away.
Kampala, Wakiso and Mukono
13 service zones across the Greater Kampala Metropolitan Area — including the peri-urban belt where collection has historically been thinnest.
Central Division · Kawempe Division · Makindye Division · Nakawa Division · Rubaga Division
Goma · Mukono Municipality
Entebbe · Kasangati · Kira · Makindye-Ssabagabo · Nansana · Wakiso Town
Ready to book your first collection?
Create an account with your phone number. No subscription, no minimum — pay for the collections you actually book.