Nairobi does not lack water vendors. What it lacks is a way to know what you are buying. A jug arrives at the gate; the seal looks right; the price is whatever was quoted that morning. Where the water was drawn, when the bottle was last cleaned, whether anyone tested it — none of that travels with the jug.

Most households resolve this by sticking with a vendor they trust and hoping nothing changes. That works until the vendor is unavailable, raises the price, or hands the round to someone else.

We are the layer between you and a vetted network of local vendors. You order, we route it to a vendor who serves your area and has the size you want in stock, and they deliver. You pay on delivery by M-Pesa.

The vendors are independent businesses. That is deliberate — they already know the estates, the gate procedures and the walk-ups. What we add is a standard they agree to hold, a fixed price list, and a record of every order.

Verification is the reason this company exists. A delivery business can be rebuilt; a reputation for selling water nobody checked cannot. If we cannot say where a batch came from, it does not go out.

That is also why the QR code is on the bottle rather than in a brochure. It is checkable at the moment it matters — at your door, before you pay.

For every 100 litres ordered, 10 litres go to rural communities in Kenya through the MiMaji Foundation. It is a fixed share of what we sell rather than a donation made when there is money spare, which means it scales with the business instead of with our good intentions.

More on how that works, and where the water goes, on the Impact page.

Pick a size, choose your area, pay on delivery. Order water, see the full price list, or read about office and corporate accounts.