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Safaricom Rolls out Reverse Call

Maishah
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Safaricom Rolls out Reverse Call

Safaricom today announced that it is introducing a ‘reverse call’ that will allow its subscribers to pay for incoming calls.

This service will enable the cost if the call to be transferred to the receiver of the call. This is how it will work. Suppose you are calling 0722000000 and want the receiver to pay for the call, all you have to do is add # before the number before calling. That is #0722000000.

Speaking to the press today in Nairobi, Slvia Mulinge, the Chief Customer Officer Safaricom said,” At Safaricom, we maintain our commitment to always provide our customers with relevant products in line with their needs. This innovation is in line with this commitment and has been tailored to mirror the relationships between our customers with a goal of empowering them to always remain connected with their loved ones’’.  

The receiver of the call will have to confirm upon picking the call, whether to accept or reject the reverse call. He/She will receive a voice message prompt asking them to key in “1” to accept the reverse call.

The service is only available for on-net calls and will not be available for off net, roaming and international calls.

In the past, Safaricom customers have been using the “Please call me’’ feature to send messages requesting a reverse call.  

The cost of this service is the same as the receiver’s usual call cost.

KCB Bank Code; What is Kenya Commercial Bank Code ?

Maishah
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KCB Bank Code; What is Kenya Commercial Bank Code ?

The KCB Bank Code is 01. Off course KCB standing for Kenya Commercial Bank.

However, remember that each of its branches has its own code that distinguishes the branch from other branches. Traditionally, each of the KCB branches will have a code that that goes this way 01XXX, where the 01 represents the KCB bank Code. Each bank again has its own code that distinguishes it from the other. For example, the Co-operative bank of Kenya code is different from KCB Bank Code.

So what exactly is a bank Code and what is its significance?

A bank Code (not to be confused with a Swift Code) is a code assigned to banks by The Central Bank or The Bankers Association or the any Supervisory Organization.  For example in Kenya, The Central Bank of Kenya assigns codes to banks in Kenya. As you can already see, KCB being one of the oldest banks in Kenya is assigned code 01.

Off course, rules of assigning bank Codes differ from country to country. In Kenya, banks are assigned codes that are numerals beginning with 01.

These rules as I said differ from country to country, thus, code 01 in Uganda could be a code for a local bank.

Why are these codes important?

These codes identifies banks and make communication between them or even from the Central Bank easy. Think of it this way, how would it be easy for the Central Bank or even you be able to differentiate banks with almost the same name almost instantly?

A bank Code is like a fingerprint that distinguishes a bank from another, just the way we distinguish ourselves using the same method.

Conclusion

The KCB bank Code is 01. If you are interested with bank codes for all banks, you can find them here.

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Fun Things You can do at Westgate Shopping Mall

Maishah
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Fun Things You can do at Westgate Shopping Mall

Last Saturday I was at the Westgate shopping mall with friends and fond memories of it being of it being an entertainment hub in the city came back to us (and that has not changed yet).

If you have been reading my articles, Westgate shopping mall is one of the finest malls in Kenya and located in the heart of Westlands Suburb of Nairobi.

But before we look at things you can do at Westgate, here is a bit of its history.

A bit of History

Most of us will remember the horrific events that brought the mall to its knees when the suspected Al-Shabaab militants attacked it.

That aside, Westgate mall has a rich history that spans almost two decades. The mall opened its doors in 2007 and flourished as a center for shopping and entertainment until that fateful day in 2013 when it fell to terrorist attack and subsequently closed.

67 lives were lost with more having non-fatal injuries. As a result, the mall closed only to re-open again on 15th July 2015 after two years of renovation.

5-Things to do at Westgate Shopping Mall

Shopping

As a mall this is there core business. You and I know that malls offer various shopping experiences under one roof.

You don’t need to look anyway else for your shopping experience especially if you are in Westlands. Westgate shopping mall has over 350,000 square feet (33,000 m2) of retail space that houses over 90 stores.

But don’t take my word as the gospel truth…..here is what they have to say;

“Westgate, Nairobi’s premier shopping mall is East Africa’s finest shopping, leisure and pleasure destination for millions of residents and international visitors. With lots of daily, weekly and monthly entertainment options for the whole family; Westgate is the only shopping mall in East Africa that has shoppers engaged in exciting and enlightening
events for all.
With over 80 stores and a variety of art and craft kiosks all open from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. as well as entertainment outlets and restaurants that are open till midnight seven days a week; Westgate upholds the standards to keep our shoppers happy and give them the best variety.
Westgate Shopping Mall attracts a highly cosmopolitan and sophisticated clientele, and reaches a well-defined and attractive demographic audience.”

Entertainment

Most Nairobians will tell you that Westlands is the Entertainment Capital of Nairobi and true to their word, it does not disappoint. And one of the places that give this suburb this title is the Westgate Shopping Mall.

Last weekend I was at the mall for a movie and you had just to look at the people that were trooping in to understand that this is a famous entertainment joint.

You can enjoy movies every Tuesday all day for Ksh. 200.00 on 2D or if  you want to get to enjoy the 3D experience, then, you only pay Ksh. 300.00.

Besides, you can enroll your kids for the kids club which will give them external memories of their childhood.

Dinning at Westgate Mall

Westgate Mall
Revelers Dining at Westgate Shopping Mall

Eat out has always been my favorite thing to do to pass time, either with my family or friends. And one of the places I frequent most…..you guessed it, the Westgate mall.

They say if you want to get to man’s heart, then, go through his stomach.

You can dine and wine at this mall and leave a happy wo(man).

Conclusion

If you are introducing anyone to Westlands, then you cannot do so without talking about the Westgate Shopping Mall. The mall has risen again from the ashes of the 2013 terrorist attack to reclaim its position among the best malls in Kenya.

A visit to Westlands Nairobi cannot be complete until you get to experience what the Westgate Shopping Mall Offers.

And if you have been there, then share with all of us your experiences.

Co-operative Bank Swift Code

Maishah
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Co-operative Bank Swift Code

The Co-operative Bank Swift Code is KCOOKENA and allows you to receive money internationally. Remember, this is for Co-operative bank Kenya.

Again get it here once more, that the Co-operative bank Swift Code is KCOOKENA. Off course without the dot you are seeing.

I wrote here about the Equity Bank Swift Code. You can go to that page and understand what exactly a swift code is and how it is used.

Moreover, go here to get all the Co-operative bank branches in Nairobi and their bank codes. Want to understand what a bank code is? Then you can read this article here that just explains about that.

But in a nutshell, a swift code;

  • Is used to identify a bank, in other words, we can refer to it as the banks fingerprint.
  • Helps you send and receive money worldwide.
  • Helps banks share information.

      

Final Thoughts

Swift codes are very important in international money transfers and at times, you may need them. You can follow this series of posts to get to know all the swift codes of bank in Kenya.

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Huawei Y5 Launched in Kenya Despite the Current Storm.

Maishah
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Huawei Y5 Launched in Kenya Despite the Current Storm.

Huawei has launched the Huawei Y5 in Kenya despite the storm that has been brought up by Trump and Company.

This phone is going to surely shake up the market though it is not it is not clear how Kenyans are going to receive it owing to the recent development that Huawei devices will have limited access to Google applications.

The Y series in popular in Kenya and in the past, it has been well received with the Y6 Prime 2019 being popular among many a youth.

With the launch of Huawei Y5, Huawei seems to be trusting that the soar relation with America won’t affect its market in Africa.  

Some Specs

I wrote about this device in depth here, but for your reading pleasure, this is what to expect from the device;

  • Quad-Core MT6761 Processor.
  • 5.71’’ HD Display.
  • 2GB RAM + 32GBGB Internal Memory.
  • 5MP Front) + 13 MP (Back) Camera.
  • 3020mAh Battery.
  • EMUI 9.0 on top of 9.0 Pie

I have had the opportunity to test the Huawei Y5 and I must say that, though the specs may be appealing, this is just another mid-range phone that offers nothing out of the ordinary. At Ksh. 11499.00, the price just serves it right.

Some of the things that I noted out of this device is that I does not have the capabilities of fast charging. Also missing is that it does not have a fingerprint scanner, a capability that most of us cannot do without at this age and time.

During the launch, this is what Deputy President Stephen Li Said, “We would like to assure our customers that the current crisis does not affect out local operation. Huawei will continue to provide security updates and after sell service to all existing products covering those that have been sold or are still in stock’’.

This phone is expect to hit the local stores and online platforms such as Jumia, Masoko and Kilimall in the coming days.

See more about this device here.

What is Equity bank Swift Code and What Is The Use?

Maishah
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What is Equity bank Swift Code and What Is The Use?

The Equity bank swift Code is EQBLKENA

If you want to get again, the code is EQBLKENA

So what is a bank swift code?

A SWIFT code (sometimes also called a SWIFT number) is a standard format for Business Identifier Codes (BIC). It’s used to identify banks and financial institutions worldwide.

It says who and where they are — a sort of international bank code or ID. These codes are used when transferring money between banks, in particular for international wire transfers or SEPA payments. Banks also use these codes to exchanging messages.

In most cases it looks like a shortened version of the Bank name. If you look at the swift bank code for equity above, you can easily read the word Equity Bank Limited Kenya.

How are Bank Swift Codes used?

In a nutshell bank swift codes are Bank Identifier Codes (BIC). A SWIFT code is usually used during international bank wire transfers.

However, these codes may also make you pay a higher rate, depending on the ongoing rates at the time of the transaction.

How is an Equity bank swift code different from a bank code?

Bank codes unlike swift codes; identify each branch of a bank in Kenya. For example equity has so many branches; the bank code for Equity is 68. So a branch would have the code 68015, in this it case represents Mama Ngina Equity in Nairobi. One of the many Equity branches in Nairobi.

Conclusion

It is easy to get swift codes on your bank transactions; all you need to do is look closer. Without them money transfers between countries would be almost impossible.

Be on the lookout for;

  • KCB Swift Code.
  • NIC Swift Code
  • Co-operative Swift code.
  • Family swift code.

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DSTV Decoder Prices in Kenya

Maishah
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DSTV Decoder Prices in Kenya

DSTV offers premium TV content in Kenya, that’s why most of us would be interested in decoder prices.

The truth is there is that no competitor that can give DSTV a run to their money. They are simply the best; and you have to look at their banquet to understand this.

If you are a lover of sports and more so the English Premier League (EPL), you will appreciate the fact that it is only them who can bring us those good games.

So what decoders are available in Kenya? And what is there price.

DSTV Description and Decoder prices in Kenya

Here is what is what to expect in the market.

Decoder Description Price
  HD Zappa Decoder       Comes​​ with 1​​ month compact subscription. Does not dish and​​ installation.    KSh 6,499
  Explora Decoder     Excludes dish kit and installation.​​    KSh 3,500

Conclusion

You will notice that the prices do not include installation. If you wish that the dish be installed for you (this is better left to professionals), it will cost you more. The HD Zappa Decoder comes with one month compact subscription to start you off.

You can buy this decoder at stores such as Jumia or your nearest supermarket.

How to Register For Mpost in Minutes

Maishah
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0

I recently wrote how to get a post Office Box in Kenya, and in that post I promised you that I will be showing you how to register for Mpost services in Kenya.

I have decided to show you today how to do exactly that and much more.

Why? Because I followed the same process and obtained my Mpost address, it is just important that I show you how I did it.

How to Register Mpost Via USSD

All you need is your phone, then follow these steps

  • Dial  *890*90#
  • Enter your ID or passport number (press send)
  • Enter your postal code  (enter the one nearest where you stay)
  • Enter  agent’s mobile number, if not applicable enter zero (o)
  • You will be asked to pay Ksh. 300 (enter your proffered service pin)via the a pay bill.
  • You done, you have you address, you should be able to get a message to that effect.

How to Register Mpost online

This is the method is used to get my phone as my address.

I went to the Mpost website here, clicked the get Mpost link and that took me to a page that required that I fill in some information.

I filled in the required information.

The required information is

  • First Name
  • Last Name
  • Phone
  • Gender
  • National ID
  • Date of Birth
  • E-mail Address
  • Region
  • Select Post office.

As you can see, the required information is straight forward. ‘Selecting a Post Office’ means choosing a Post Office that you will be picking your letters from. It only makes sense that you choose a Post Office that is closest to you.

Once done, I hit the ‘Register Button’.

You now be prompted to pay Ksh. 300 via Paybill number number. Please pay that amount.

As soon as the amount is paid, you will get a message, confirming that you now are a Mpost user.

That is how simple it is.

Mpost Paybill Number

As I have said earlier, you will need to pay via Mpesa through a paybill Number. Whether you are using the first or the second method, you will need the paybill number.

The Paybill number is 506500. During payment please input the phone number you wish to use as your Mpost address.

Conclusion

Your Postal Address will be in the format +25471052XX52-00100, where the 00100 is the post office you chose during registration. Note that the Ksh. 300 you pay will take you for a year.

You can now receive letters without worries.

As soon as local or international mail arrives at you post office, a message will be sent to you to collect them.

How you registered for Mpost? If so share with us your experience.

Post Office Box charges in Kenya and How to Get a Box.

Maishah
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Post Office Box charges in Kenya and How to Get a Box.

I began getting interest in Post Office Box charges in Kenya when I could not get my verification pin from Google for my ad sense account.

You see my ad sense account was bringing in some good money, and after 2 months of implementing ad sense on my sites, this one and another, my account had several hundred pounds which needed to be withdrawn. It was time to finally get reward for my labor.

In this age and era not everyone fancies having those post office boxes anymore. Emails, chats, social media have taken over as the preferred means of communication.

So when Google asked that I verify my account using a PIN sent to me via a post office box, I was a bit worried. Besides, most boxes I have been using belong to my either employer or church.

And you know as I do that getting a letter from such community boxes can be hard work. You are even lucky if your letter is actually sent to you.

I used one to get my pin, and after a month and a half without getting my letter, I gave up and began getting interest in post office charges in Kenya and how I would own a box of my own.

Below is what I found out.

Post Office Box charges in Kenya

Here are the charges.

  Entity Cost(Ksh)
1 Individual 2000
2 Co-operate 9450
3 Special Co-operate 6225
4 Sub-Post Office 1,320
5 Stand Alone 12500
6 Learning and religious institutions 7,725/-

Here is the rates straight from Posta. Have a look.

Post Office Boxes Rates

How to Get a Post Office Box

Even as you try to get to know Post Office Box Charges in Kenya, you may also want to know how to get the box.

Here are some the requirements you may need to obtain a box at your local Post Office.

  • Title
  • Names -First, Second and last name
  • Company Name
  • Physical address
  • Registration Number
  • Gender.
  • Physical address –location
  • Identification details
  • Specific area of trade or profession
  • Finally you will append your signature to agree to the terms and conditions.

It is important to note that, depending with the entity seeking the box, different requirements may be required.

Once you meet all this conditions and your application looks good, you should be issued with a key to your box.

Conclusion

Having a Post Office Box is a requirement when registering for a company. In my case, needed something that can help me get my mails at the cheapest cost possible.

So what did I do?

I got my Mpost address using my phone. Here is how to apply for one.

Co-operative Bank Branches in Nairobi and Their Codes

Maishah
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0
Co-operative Bank Branches in Nairobi and Their Codes

Co-operative bank is one of the oldest and biggest bank in Nairobi Kenya with several branches. In the recent past I have been writing a lot about banks.

My latest article being equity bank branches in Nairobi. In case you missed this, you can have a reading there. Also it will be in order to also understand what a bank code is.

I have compiled a list of all co-operative banks branches in Nairobi which includes the location, addresses and operating hours. Co-operative bank has 50 branches in Nairobi.

Have a look.

Co-operative Bank Branches in Nairobi

S/NO BRANCH BANK CODE
1 Aga Khan Walk Branch
P.O. Box 20818 – 00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2214063
Cell: 0729 110777, 0732 760465
Fax: (020) 2214064
Email:  [email protected]
​Weekdays: 0830 Hours – 1600 Hours
Saturday: 0830 Hours – 1200 Hours 		11065
2 Buru Buru Branch
P.O. Box 427 – 00515 Buru Buru,
Tel: (020) 7780187
Cell: 0735 600520, 0713 600991
Fax: (020) 7780190
Email:  [email protected]
Weekdays: 0830 Hours – 1600 Hours
Saturday: 0830 Hours – 1200 Hours 		11032
3 City Hall Branch
P.O. Box 44805 – 00200 Nairobi
Tel: 2252126/33/49
Fax: 2252034
Cell: 0729 110777, 0732 760465, 0724 253255, 0733 330052
Email:  [email protected] 		11049
4 Co-op Card Centre
P.O. Box 21 831 – 00400 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 020-2854200, 020-2854240
Fax: (020) 2246053
Cell: 0711 013240
Email:  [email protected] 		–
5 Co-op House Branch
P.O. Box 67881 – 00200 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 3276280
6Cell: 0711 049280, 0732106280
F7ax: (020) 3276526
Em8ail:  [email protected] 		11002
6 Dagooretti Corner Branch
P.O. 10Box 38665- 00100 Nairobi
Tel: 02110 2181333
Cell: 070121 154136, 0786 666042
Email:  [email protected] 		11130
7 Dandora Branch
P.O. Box 774 – 0150516 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 260148816
Fax: (020) 2601485, (17020) 2601488
Cell: 0719 86529818
Email:  [email protected] 		11075
8 Donholm Branch
P.O. Box 1468 – 00515 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 7780042
Cell: 0717 969024, 0738 427026
Fax: 7780093
Email:  [email protected] 		11087
9 Eastleigh Branch
P.O. Box 360 – 00610 Eastleigh
Tel: (020) 2491125, 2675535
Cell: 0728 604473, 0738 330909
Fax: (020) 6768063
Email:  [email protected] 		11020
10 Emali Branch
P.O Box 123- 90121, Emali
Tel: 0708 223 342
Cell: 0729 111597, 0735 103231
Email:  [email protected]
11 Embakasi Branch
P.O. Box 19178 – 00501 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 8040960
Cell: 0729 111597, 0735 103231
Fax: (020) 804 0963
Email:  [email protected]
Weekdays: 0830 Hours – 1600 Hours
Saturday: 0830 Hours – 1200 Hours 		11069
12 Embakasi Junction Branch
Opposite Taj Mall, off North Airport Road
P.O. Box 1013 – 00521 Embakasi
Tel: 020 2588522
Cell: 0708 223340, 0708 22340, 0733 124746
Fax: (020) 254863
Email:  [email protected] 		11121
13 Enterprise Road Branch
P.O. Box 17928 – 00500 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 651760
Cell: 0728 608030, 0732 400266
Fax: (020) 651759
Email:  [email protected] 		11056
14 Green House Mall Branch
P.O. Box 42160 – 00100, Nairobi
Tel: (020) 218358, (020) 218357
Cell: 0786 666058, 0701 115000
Email: [email protected]
Weekdays: 1000 Hours – 1800 Hours
Saturday: 1000 Hours – 1400 Hours 		11153
15 Gigiri Mall Branch
Located at Gigiri Square Building, Opposite the UN Headquarters
P.O. Box 76941 – 00600 Mobil Plaza Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2181342, (020) 2181340
Cell: 0786 666036, 0701 156885
Email:  [email protected]
Weekdays: 0830 Hours – 1600 Hours
Saturday: 0830 Hours – 1300 Hours 		11151
16 Gikomba Branch
P.O. Box 9146 – 00300 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2601484
Cell: 0732 688868, 0719 865299
Fax: (020) 2601481
Email:  [email protected] 		11078
17 Githurai Branch
P.O. Box 41420 – 00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2133638, 2032589
Cell: 0724 253266, 0733 330051
Fax: (020) 2133637
Email:  [email protected] 		11047
18 Githurai Kimbo Branch
P.O. Box 41420 – 00100 Nairobi
C/O Githurai Branch
Tel: (020) 3504391
Cell: 0708 023155, 0733 751040
Fax: (020) 3504392
Email:  [email protected] 		110106
19 Industrial Area Branch
P.O. Box 18119 – 00500 Nairobi
Tel:(020) 20530881
Cell: 0722 202979, 0734 600705
Fax: (020) 6532643
Email:  [email protected]
20 Kangemi Branch
P.O. Box 29134 – 00625 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2132719, 2132717
Cell: 0729 111596, 0735 063371
Email:  [email protected] 		11074
21 Karen Branch
P.O. Box 24644 – 00502 Karen
Tel: (020) 2446928
Cell: 0708 223308, 0733 124120
Fax: (020) 2446929
Email:  [email protected] 		11135
22 Kariobangi Branch
P.O Box 252-00515 Buru Buru
Tel: (020) 2069124, 2069148
Cell: 0722 202133, 0734 600711
Fax: (020) 2032563
Email:  [email protected] 		11041
23 Kawangware Branch
P.O. Box 46904 – 00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 3560764
Cell: 0722 202333, 0734 600706
Fax: (020) 3523738
Email:  [email protected] 		11042
24 Kawangware 46 Branch
P.O. Box 45337-00100 Nairobi
Tel: 020 2598039/40/41
Cell: 0732 520492, 708 223309
Fax: 020 2598042
Email:  [email protected] 		11126
25 Kayole Branch
P.O. Box 43 – 00518 Kayole
Tel: (020) 2667554, 2403404
Cell: 0713 600992, 0735 600527
Email:  [email protected] 		11126
26 Zimmerman Branch
P.O. Box 21010 – 00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2329989
Cell: 0724 255351, 0737 880082
Fax: (020) 2329989
Email:  [email protected] 		11062
27 Westlands Branch
P.O. Box 66589 – 00800 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2664328, 2664329
Cell: 0713 600993, 0735 600528
Fax: (020) 2603635
Email:  [email protected]
Weekdays: 0830 Hours – 1600 Hours
Saturday: 0830 Hours – 1200 Hours 		11036
28 Wakulima Branch
P.O. Box 43071 – 00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2211318
Cell: 0710 602523, 0733 330075
Fax: (020) 2211319
Email:  [email protected] 		11019
29 University Way Branch
P.O. Box 60800 – 00200 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2225400/11, 2225423/61
Cell: 0722 202981, 0734 600703
Fax: (020) 2228653
Email:  [email protected] 		11031
30 Upper Hill Branch
P.O. Box 30415 – 00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2713501
Cell: 0713 600804, 0733 343455
Fax: (020) 2713508
Email:  [email protected] 		11037
31 Umoja Branch
P.O. P.O. Box 41916-00100, Nairobi
Tel: 020 2595462
Cell: 0733121888, 0708223345.
Fax: (020) 2595461
Email:  [email protected] 		11120
32 Ukulima Co-op House Branch
P.O. Box 74956 – 00200 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2221273, 2221240
Cell: 0721 252995, 0733 333930
Fax: (020) 2225568
Email:  [email protected] 		11019
33 Two Rivers Mall
P.o Box 289-00621, Village Market
Tel: (020) 2329989
Cell: 0725736052
Email: [email protected] 		11157
34 Tom Mboya Branch
P.O. Box 10179 – 00400, Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2230751, 2230752
Fax: (057) 2523023
Cell: 0717 969021, 0738 427009
Email:  [email protected] 		11085
35 Thika Road Mall Branch
P.O. Box 158-00618, Ruaraka
Cell: 0701209478, 078666671
Email:  [email protected]
Weekdays: 1000 Hours – 1800 Hours
Saturday: 1000 Hours – 1600 Hours 		11142
36 Stima Plaza Branch
P.O. Box 38764 – 00600 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2135008, 2667236
Cell: 0722 202096, 0734 600714
Fax: (020) 3746503
Email:  [email protected] 		11035
37 Ruaka Branch
P.O. Box 2070 – 00621 Village Market
Cell: 0717 968725, 0738 427011
Tel: (020) 2329984
Fax: (020) 2329994
Email:  [email protected] 		11089
38 Ridgeways Mall
Email: P.o Box 148-00621,Village Market
Cell: 0770060612, 0702907534, 0780123085
Email: [email protected] 		11156
39 River Road Branch
P.O. Box 9678 – 00300 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2210321
Cell: 0719 865297, 0732 688900
Fax: (020) 2210322
Email:  [email protected] 		11079
40 Parliament Rd Branch
P.O. Box 5772 – 00200 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2210655, 2225370, 2210656, 228605, 221067, 2228
Cell: 0722 202977, 0734 600702
Fax: (020) 2251838
Email:  [email protected] 		11044
41 Nairobi Business Centre (Ngong Rd)
P.O. Box 19555 – 00202 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2210655, 2225370, 2711675/76
Cell: 0727 532081, 0727 532082, 0735 558205
Fax: 020 2711708
Email:  [email protected] 		–
42 Nacico Branch
P.O. Box 8666 – 00300 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2227222, 2228659, 2230474
Cell: 0721 252994, 0733 333931
Fax: (020) 2227938
Email:  [email protected] 		11040
43 MONEYGRAM CENTRE-HILTON 
P.O Box 20818-00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2210551
Cell: 0714 052560, 0732 327601
Fax: 2210552
Email Address: [email protected]
Weekdays: 0830 Hours – 1700 Hours
Saturday: 1000 Hours – 1600 Hours 		11270
44 Mombasa Road Branch
P.O. Box 49338 – 00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2598035
Cell: 0708 223392, 0733 124354
Fax: (020)
Email:  [email protected]
Weekdays: 0830 Hours – 1600 Hours
Saturday: 0830 Hours – 1200 Hours 		110127
45 Moi Avenue Branch
P.O. Box 46541 – 00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 315191/2
Cell: 0728 601218/9, 0737 690708, 0737 690709
Fax: (020) 315321
Email:  [email protected] 		11014
46 Lavington Mall Branch
Located at Lavington Green Shopping Centre
P.O. Box 26073-00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2181363
Cell: 0701 1554181, 0786 666057
Email:  [email protected]
Weekdays: 1000 Hours – 1800 Hours
Saturday: 1000 Hours – 1400 Hours 		11149
47 Langata Road Branch
T-Mall Shopping Complex, near the
junction of Mbagathi Rd & Langata Rd
P.O. Box 38666 – 00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2446926
Cell: 0733 124046
Email:  [email protected]
Weekdays: 0830 Hours – 1600 Hours
Saturday: 0830 Hours – 1300 Hours 		11123
48 Kimathi Street Branch
P.O. Box 7512 – 00200 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 315435, 315436
Cell: 0722 202340, 0733 600650
Fax: (020) 315320
Email:  [email protected] 		11045
49 Kilimani Branch
P.O Box 34904-00100, Nairobi
Tel: 0708223302
Email: [email protected] 		–
50 Kibera Branch
P.O. Box 20423 – 00100 Nairobi
Tel: (020) 2667231
Cell: 0717 969070, 0738 427027
Fax: (020) 2667244
Email:  [email protected] 		    11070      

Conclusion

There are over 50 co-operative bank branches in Nairobi. These banks offer loans, mortgage and other financial services you would expect from a typical Kenyan Bank.

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