Skip to content

About us

A trading company that grew into six.

Ajekigbe Business Concepts Limited was founded in 2012. It began the way most honest trading businesses begin: buying well, selling fairly, and being the person who actually turns up.

The first line was fashion — clothing and accessories sourced from Turkey, brought in, cleared, and put in front of customers who wanted the look without the airfare. Those same customers started asking for other things. Doors for the new shop. Furniture for the flat upstairs. Someone trustworthy to collect the rent while they were away.

Rather than send people elsewhere, we learned each trade properly and made it a service line. Today the company runs six, from one office at Ikotun in Lagos, under one set of standards.

A multigenerational Nigerian team reviews material, hardware and property samples around a worktable.

2012

Founded

Lagos, Nigeria

0

Services

One company

4

Currencies

NGN · GBP · USD · EUR

1

Point of contact

Whatever you need

How we operate

Four rules we do not trade away.

Every service is different. These do not change between them.

  • Buy it yourself, or do not sell it

    Our buyers stand in the factory. It is slower than ordering from a catalogue and it is the only way to know what you are actually shipping.

  • Fit it with your own hands

    Anyone can drop a door at the gate. We employ the fitters, so when a frame is out by three millimetres it is our problem, not yours.

  • Write it down

    Quotations, invoices, payment records, inspection reports. A business that will not put it in writing is telling you something.

  • Answer the phone

    Most complaints are not about the goods. They are about silence. We would rather give you an awkward answer today than a polished one next week.

Leadership

Run by the person whose name is on the door.

Oluremi Ajekigbe

Managing Director

Ajekigbe is a family name before it is a company name. That is deliberate: when the sign over the shop is your surname, the shortcuts stop being tempting. Buying trips, supplier relationships and the difficult conversations still go through the Managing Director.