Kumasi is the heart of the Ashanti Region and a trading city through and through. Its artisans, traders and kente weavers have products the world wants. A website helps them reach those buyers.
Kumasi is Ghana's second city and the historic capital of the Ashanti Kingdom, home to the Manhyia Palace. Kejetia Market, one of the largest markets in West Africa, is the city's trading heart, while Adum is the busy commercial centre. Suame Magazine is famous for its auto mechanics and metalwork artisans. Nearby villages such as Bonwire are renowned for kente weaving, and the region is an important centre for cocoa, timber and gold. KNUST brings students and researchers to the city. Small businesses include market traders, artisans, auto repairers, caterers and fashion designers. A website helps Kumasi businesses reach customers in Accra, across Ghana and among the diaspora who value authentic Ashanti products.
Kumasi customers rely on WhatsApp, Facebook and word of mouth, with Instagram and TikTok popular among younger buyers and KNUST students. Google Maps helps visitors find shops, hotels and workshops. Mobile money is the dominant way to pay, with MoMo used for everything from market goods to services, alongside cash and bank transfer. Twi is the main language of daily life, with English used in business. Diaspora buyers often order kente and traditional wear for weddings and festivals.
Weavers and craft sellers can showcase kente patterns and Adinkra items to buyers across Ghana and abroad.
Mechanics and parts dealers around Suame can list services, helping drivers and fleet owners find specialists.
Traders at Kejetia can list goods and prices, letting buyers place orders before making the trip.
Designers can show traditional and modern styles for funerals, weddings and festivals.
Hostels, printers and food vendors near KNUST can reach students searching online.
Hotels and guesthouses can attract visitors coming for festivals and family events.
Imagine a kente weaving business in a village near Kumasi. Its cloth is beautiful, but buyers abroad struggle to find a trusted seller. A SiteDrum site with photos of patterns, prices, MoMo and card payment options and a WhatsApp button, plus a Google Business Profile, helps diaspora and local customers discover the weavers and order with confidence.
AdumAsokwaBantamaAhodwoNhyiaesoSuameKejetiaAyigya
We also work with businesses in nearby Obuasi, Ejisu, Konongo, Mampong, Bonwire.
No meetings, no complicated forms. Everything happens on WhatsApp.
Your logo, photos, services and prices on WhatsApp. That is all we need.
A fast, mobile-first website plus your Google Business Profile, so customers find you on the map.
Live within 7 days. Every month we keep it secure, updated and working for one small fee.
Pay by Mobile Money, card or bank transfer. One fixed setup price, then a small monthly fee covering hosting, security, updates and support.
Yes. Your site can showcase your kente with photos, prices and ordering details, and on higher plans we can link to online payment pages that accept cards. Many overseas buyers like to chat on WhatsApp before ordering, so the chat button makes the process feel personal and safe.
Most Kumasi business websites are in English, which works well for online search and buyers elsewhere. However, adding Twi greetings or phrases can make local customers feel welcome. We can include them if you wish, and you can send us the wording over WhatsApp.
You can pay by Mobile Money, card or bank transfer. Prices are fixed in US dollars so they stay simple and clear.
No. Everything happens on WhatsApp and email, so it works the same whether you are in Adum or Ayigya.
Yes, any time with 30 days notice. There is no long contract.
Message us on WhatsApp and we will reply with next steps.
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