When "Made in China" meets Africa's trillion-level blue ocean market, are you still worried about accurately capturing local demand, avoiding inventory risks, and connecting with procurement resources? Now, there's no need to hesitate any longer! As a "one-stop hub" for foreign trade enterprises going global to Africa, the offline exhibition hall of Amanbo Shenzhen Africa Center is officially extending an invitation to all enterprises and individuals planning to expand into the African market, ensuring every step of your overseas journey is steady and solid.

The consumption potential of the African market far exceeds imagination. In terms of population structure, Africa has a population of 1.5 billion, among which a staggering 83.7% are young users aged 18-34. This vibrant group has a strong demand for various types of goods. It is projected that by 2050, the proportion of urban population in Africa will exceed half. With the acceleration of urbanization, consumers' demand for convenient lifestyles, fashionable products, and high-quality services is experiencing explosive growth. Taking Africa's e-commerce sector as an example, the annual growth rate of online fashion consumption reaches over 13%. Young people have a strong preference for European and American styles, Korean styles, and African original fashion. This trend is particularly evident in countries with rapid economic development and cultural diversity, such as Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, and Côte d'Ivoire.

In the field of maternal and child health, approximately 30% to 40% of African pregnant women may have never undergone any B-ultrasound screening, indicating enormous potential demand. In Kenya, at least 4,000 secondary and tertiary hospitals lack ultrasound equipment, providing a broad market space for related medical products. Turning to the hygiene products market, data from the 2024 African Economic Outlook shows that the market penetration rate of baby diapers and pull-ups in Africa is only around 20%, and that of sanitary pads is about 30%—far lower than that in European, American, and Chinese markets. The room for growth is clearly visible.

Here, you can accurately "understand Africa" and grasp the code to market consumption. The demands of the African market lie in the details: the new color steel plates in the Kenya exhibition hall, which feature excellent waterproof, rust-proof, and sun-reflective properties, are tailored to the hot climate and heavy rainfall during the rainy season in sub-Saharan Africa. Facing the unstable power supply and frequent power outages in some parts of Africa, consumers prioritize smartphones with large battery capacity and long standby time. These "hidden demands" captured from Africa's real situation are more vivid than any online data. You can lock in product selection directions through customer feedback. Just like a small home appliance enterprise that discovered here that African families prefer small juicers suitable for tropical fruits—after adjusting their products, they quickly opened up the market.

Here, you can conduct small-batch trial sales and filter overseas risks. There's no need to worry about "stocking up goods that won't sell" anymore, as the exhibition hall's "small-batch trial sales" model addresses this concern. You can first place your samples in the exhibition hall, collect order intentions through on-site displays, and then conduct mass production after identifying best-selling models. Just like a router seller who, through trial sales in the exhibition hall, identified the market pain point of "weak and unstable network signals" and promptly launched routers that support multiple frequency bands and have strong signal reception capabilities—directly increasing the profit margin by 20%. From sample display to small-batch testing and data review, the complete "risk filtering loop" helps you avoid the trap of blind investment.

Here, you can connect with resources through the entire chain and link to Africa while sitting in Shenzhen. The exhibition hall also serves as an "African resource connector." You can directly gain insights into competitors' dynamics, such as which types of household products are more popular in East Africa, and directly connect with the African buyer resources accumulated by the Amanbo platform. Whether you are looking for regional agents or connecting with large supermarket orders, the exhibition hall team will provide targeted support—covering everything from language communication and contract details to logistics solutions and after-sales follow-up, offering a one-stop solution to the "last mile of going global."

Currently, the number of booths in the exhibition hall is limited, with only a small number of admission slots available. If you are a factory/cross-border seller planning to expand into the African market, a trader seeking African channels, or an enterprise leader looking to optimize product selection strategies, do not miss this excellent opportunity to establish a foothold in the African market!

You can first visit the nearly 1,000-square-meter exhibition hall through the offline salon held on August 22 (this Friday) from 14:30 to 17:00. There, you can observe the display logic of categories such as solar energy products, household items, and small home appliances, listen to operational experts analyze "African localization transformation" cases, and communicate face-to-face with the Amanbo team to learn about one-stop services.