Produce in Ghana Export
to the World.

Ghana is a key beneficiary of the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA), giving access to the U.S. market for thousands of products—10% tariffs on 6,500+ goods.

Over 1.4 billion consumers in Africa—Ghana is your entry point.
Ghana is a founding member of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), headquartered in Accra. This gives you tariff-free access to 50+ African countries—the largest free trade zone in the world.

 Ghana’s central location in West Africa makes it ideal for logistics, distribution, and export into Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Mali, Senegal, and beyond.

Raw materials at your doorstep
Ghana is rich in natural resources essential for manufacturing:

• Aluminum & bauxite for automotive and construction
• Gold and other metals for electronics
• Cocoa, shea, cashew for agro-processing
• Oil & gas for energy-intensive industries

Lower labor costs, with a growing pool of skilled, English-speaking workers.

• The Ghana Investment Promotion Centre (GIPC) and Free Zones Authority offer:
• Up to 10-year tax holidays
• 100% foreign ownership allowed
• Full repatriation of profits and dividends
• Zero duties on imported machinery for production
• Special Economic Zones (SEZs) are designed with investors in mind—plug-and-play facilities, tax benefits, and streamlined customs processes.
• Investment guarantees under bilateral treaties and the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA)
• Free zone enclaves which support tax holidays, duty-free imports and reduced corporate tax
• Double Taxation Agreements: Prevents businesses from being taxed twice on the same income.

• Tema Port: Located near Accra, it is Ghana’s largest and most advanced port. Recently expanded to handle larger cargo volumes and container ships efficiently. It serves as the primary gateway for imports and exports.
• Takoradi Port: Located in the Western Region, close to major oil and mineral extraction areas. Specialized in the export of bulk commodities such as oil, cocoa, timber, and bauxite. Both ports: Are positioned along key international maritime trade routes. Serving landlocked neighboring countries (like Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), strengthening Ghana’s status as a regional logistics hub.

Ghana offers one of the most affordable labor markets in the subregion. Wages are relatively lower than in many competing African or emerging economies.

This significantly reduces operational costs, especially in labor-intensive industries like manufacturing, agriculture, and services. The labor force is:

Young (median age under 22).

• • Educated and trainable, with a growing number of technical and vocational training institutions.
  • Increasingly skilled in areas like ICT, engineering, and business services.

Ghana has made strong progress in improving its national grid and reducing power outages. Investments in diversified energy sources (hydropower, thermal, solar, wind) has led to more consistent electricity supply. These stabilities are crucial for:

Manufacturing plants requiring uninterrupted energy.

Data centers and ICT firms with high uptime requirements.

Export-based industries reliant on efficient production timelines.

• Reliable electricity enhances investor confidence and reduces hidden operational costs.

Kotoka International Airport (KIA) in Accra is a modern, internationally certified airport. Which offers direct flights to key business hubs like;

• • Europe: London, Amsterdam, Frankfurt, Paris.
  • Middle East: Dubai, Doha, Istanbul.
  • Africa: Nairobi, Lagos, Johannesburg.
• Typical flight durations to these locations range from 6 to 9 hours. Which enhances: Business travel efficiency for investors and partners. Speed and reliability of air cargo logistics.