Reduced deforestation
Lower charcoal dependency eases pressure on Uganda’s forests.
Safety & national impact
Clean energy infrastructure for Uganda’s next chapter of growth.
LPG can reduce pressure on forests and improve household air quality — but only when the system delivering it is safe, trusted and dependable.
The structural problem
Demand is high. The old distribution model is what’s failing.
High upfront refill costs do not match household cash flow.
Informal installations and illegal refilling erode trust.
Reactive logistics cause stock-outs and unreliable delivery.
Operators lack visibility into consumption and asset condition.
Weak digital payment controls create leakage across the supply chain.
45M tonnes
of wood consumed annually in Uganda, against a sustainable yield of about 26 million tonnes.
Thousands
of premature deaths each year are linked to indoor air pollution from biomass cooking.
Safety by design
- 01Certified installations with leak testing and inspection
- 02Digitally scheduled asset inspection and recertification
- 03Real-time tamper and abnormal-use detection
- 04Operations aligned with national regulation and compliance
Risk management by design
01
Illegal refilling
Digitised asset ownership and cylinder tracking
02
Dead stock
Real-time inventory analytics across depots and agents
03
Payment leakage
Fintech-backed reconciliation and audit trails
04
Platform downtime
Offline meter resilience through connectivity gaps
Sustainability
A cleaner transition with benefits that reach beyond the kitchen.
Cleaner air, safer homes
Smoke-free kitchens reduce indoor air pollution and respiratory illness.
Inclusive distribution
Agent and distributor networks create local livelihoods, including for women.
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