We see Regreen as more than a Malawian manufacturing venture—it is an East African growth engine. Our operations are anchored in a cross-border trade and logistics strategy that moves regenerative raw materials and green products across a purpose-built corridor linking Mzuzu (Malawi) with Nairobi (Kenya), through Mbeya and Arusha (Tanzania).
We refer to this as the Mzuzu–Nairobi Corridor—a road-based industrial artery that enables the efficient flow of goods, data, and partnerships across borders. This corridor is not just about movement; it’s about access, scale, and impact.
Africa’s fragmented infrastructure is a barrier to green industrialization. By proactively mapping and securing a logistics pathway that cuts across three key countries, Regreen:
Reduces time-to-market for its products
Enables regional economies of scale
Establishes a consistent route for exports and inputs
Builds trust with investors concerned about last-mile logistics
This corridor allows Regreen to move from rural production to urban and export consumption without bottlenecks, while also laying the groundwork for regional integration.
The Mzuzu–Nairobi route leverages key cities and infrastructure nodes:
Mzuzu (Malawi): Production and aggregation center
Mbeya (Tanzania): Gateway into Tanzania’s highlands, link to southern and central routes
Arusha (Tanzania): Commercial hub and logistical staging point for East Africa
Nairobi (Kenya): Market access, export gateway, and commercial capital of the region
These nodes provide customs clearance options, warehousing potential, and transport partner connectivity—forming a reliable chain from farm to factory to port.
This corridor is strategically aligned with:
COMESA and EAC trade protocols
African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) momentum
Port access via Mombasa (Kenya) and Dar es Salaam (Tanzania)
Regreen is positioning its operations for low-barrier regional exports of bioplastic products—targeting East African FMCGs, hospitality chains, and international sustainability buyers.
We are actively forming partnerships with:
Cross-border freight companies
Cold-chain and dry cargo logistics providers
Regional trade compliance consultants
Export brokers and packaging distributors
These partnerships will be key to scaling both volume and reliability, while maintaining transparency through digitally tracked routes and fulfillment pipelines.
The Mzuzu–Nairobi Corridor isn’t just a logistics path—it’s a development corridor. Along this route, Regreen’s activities will:
Create jobs in warehousing, transport, and value-added services
Stimulate demand for fuel-efficient transport systems
Spur satellite investments in packaging, distribution, and micro-logistics
Connect rural producers with regional markets and urban buyers
This integrated corridor model transforms logistical necessity into economic opportunity.