Nigerian Entrepreneur Nduka Udeh Builds 0K U.S. Warehouse For African Exporters And Made It Free

In a bold move that could reshape Africa’s export economy, Nigerian entrepreneur and export consultant Nduka Udeh has invested over $200,000 to build a world-class warehouse in the United States — and is offering it to African exporters at almost no cost.

For years, Udeh has been on the frontlines of Nigeria’s export sector, guiding thousands of small and medium-sized businesses on how to get their products into international markets. Yet one challenge kept recurring: high shipping costs, customs seizures, long delays, and lack of affordable storage in the U.S.

“Every week I’d hear the same complaints: customs seized my goods, shipping delays are killing my profits, I can’t reach buyers abroad,” Udeh told 9jafinds. “It was heartbreaking — I knew we had to build a real solution.”

A Warehouse With a Mission

In early 2025, Udeh made his most daring investment yet — a state-of-the-art warehouse in Delaware, USA, designed to serve as a logistics hub for African exporters. But this wasn’t just another storage facility. It was a lifeline.

The warehouse offers exporters:

  • 90 days of warehousing for just $1
  • Over 60% savings on shipping costs through bulk shipping
  • 1–3 day delivery to U.S. buyers
  • Full insurance and customs compliance to prevent seizures
  • Zero sales tax benefits for shoppers using the Delaware address
  • Easy inventory management software for tracking stock

More than a physical space, the warehouse is a gateway to the U.S. market for African products — from packaged foods and cosmetics to handmade crafts and fashion.

Delaware’s zero sales tax policy makes it one of the most business-friendly states in the U.S. Exporters using the warehouse can save up to 10% on purchases from U.S. stores like Amazon, Walmart, and Shein, while resellers can maximize profits.

Its proximity to high-demand markets like New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Washington D.C.also means faster delivery and lower costs — a game-changer for African businesses trying to compete globally.

Beyond Logistics: Opening Doors for African Businesses

Through his company, African Import Export Solutions (AfricanIES), Udeh has created a one-stop ecosystem for exporters. Beyond warehousing, the platform provides:

  • FDA, NAFDAC, and customs certifications to prevent product rejections
  • Access to thousands of African stores and distributors across the U.S.
  • Direct connections to e-commerce platforms like Amazon and Shopify

The result? Exporters now have a clear, cost-effective pathway to the U.S. market — with faster delivery, lower costs, and higher buyer trust.

The Visionary Behind the Project

Udeh is no stranger to risk. With over a decade of experience in international trade and compliance, he has trained more than 10,000 African entrepreneurs through AfricanIES. His passion is clear:

“This warehouse was built for us — for African businesses trying to put their products on global shelves,” he said. “I want to make it simple, affordable, and profitable to go global.”

The Delaware warehouse serves:

  • Exporters seeking affordable shipping and storage solutions
  • African brands looking to sell on Amazon or in U.S. retail stores
  • Online shoppers who want to avoid U.S. sales tax and consolidate packages
  • Resellers & diaspora entrepreneurs seeking reliable logistics

A New Era for African Exporters

Udeh’s $200,000 investment is more than an infrastructure project — it’s a statement. It signals that Africa is ready to compete globally, not just with raw materials, but with branded, value-added products.

As Udeh puts it:

“The goal is simple — build wealth for African businesses by breaking barriers to global trade. This warehouse is just the beginning.”

For more information, visit www.africanies.com/delaware to explore the warehouse solution.

 

SOURCE: 9jafinds.com

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