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For Nigeria
Stock you can count across every branch, procurement that cannot skip an approval, assets with a named custodian, and import costs measured at the rate you actually paid — built for naira volatility and the distances between Lagos, Abuja, Kano and the field.
If any of these ring true, you are exactly who this was built for.
Goods bought in dollars, sold in naira, and priced off an exchange rate that moved weeks ago — the loss shows up at reconciliation, not at the sale.
Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt and the depots each keep their own version of the stock position, and none of them agree on Monday morning.
Quotes over WhatsApp, approvals given verbally, and an audit file assembled in a panic when a donor, lender or board finally asks.
Stock leaves and cash does not arrive, but with no per-branch, per-person record there is nothing to investigate — only a number to absorb.
Each capability links to a deeper feature tour.
Live stock across Lagos, Abuja and every depot, governed transfers with in-transit visibility, counts and variance you can act on.
Requisitions, threshold approvals, RFQs, quotation comparison and three-way matching before anyone commits company money.
Foreign-currency purchases recorded at the rate you actually paid, with duty, freight and clearing loaded onto the true unit cost.
Grants and budget lines tagged at entry, live burn rates, and restricted funds walled off structurally rather than by convention.
Vehicles, generators, ICT and equipment with named custodians, movement history and verification rhythms across every site.
Field and depot capture that keeps working when the network does not, syncing the moment it returns.
Stock, procurement, FX margin or donor funds — the first module goes wherever your money is disappearing fastest.
Your branches, your imports, your approval chains — live, on your own data, with training for the people who will use it.
Additional branches, field teams, assets and reporting onboard module by module, not in one risky switchover.
A vendor-honest guide to choosing operations software in Nigeria — what an ERP must actually do when the naira moves, how to test every claim in the demo, what to budget, and the straight answer on FIRS e-invoicing, VAT and Nigerian payroll.
In Lagos the distance between your warehouse and your customer is measured in hours, and stock spends most of its life in the gap. What inventory software must do where traffic, van sales and multiple warehouses hide your real position.
Nigeria is digitizing tax administration fast, and "we handle FIRS" has become the most casually thrown-around claim in software demos. What VAT and naira operations actually require of your records, and how to tell a records claim from an integration claim.
No — not as a built-in integration today, and we would rather tell you now than in month three. Our built-in fiscal e-invoicing integration is Kenya's eTIMS. In Nigeria, AWRA runs your operations — stock, procurement, assets, donor funds, sales records — alongside whatever process you use to meet FIRS requirements, and your records reconcile against it. If direct FIRS integration is essential, make it a written requirement before you sign, with us or with any vendor, and confirm the current rules with FIRS or your tax adviser.
Yes. The Nigerian naira and Nigeria's VAT rate are built-in presets in our tax and currency configuration, so transactions and reporting run in NGN with VAT-aware records, alongside strong multi-currency handling for imports and foreign-currency grants. Rates and thresholds are set by the authorities and change, so confirm current figures with FIRS or your accountant — this is not tax advice.
Foreign-currency purchases are recorded with explicit exchange-rate tracking, and landed cost folds duty, freight, clearing and charges into the true unit cost of imported stock. That means your margin is measured against the rate you actually paid on that consignment rather than a stale assumption — the single most valuable discipline for a Nigerian importer or distributor.
Our turnkey statutory payroll engine is maintained for Kenya only. For Nigeria we recommend keeping your existing payroll process and using AWRA for operations, or configuring earnings and deductions manually — and telling us what you need so any localization is built on real demand rather than promised casually. Confirm current PAYE, pension and NHF obligations with the relevant authorities or your accountant.
Yes. Multi-location organizations run branches per country with local currencies and consolidated reporting across the group. What does not travel is country-specific fiscal integration and statutory payroll automation — those are Kenya-only today, and every other country runs on the general operations, multi-currency and VAT-aware layer.
Nairobi, with remote onboarding and live training. Lagos is two hours behind us, so a working morning in Nigeria is a working morning here — you are not filing tickets into a timezone that has gone home.
One branch, one import, one approval chain — see them run governed, with straight answers about FIRS, VAT and what is actually localized.