If you had KSh 50,000 to start a business in Nairobi, what would you start?
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Edwin MugendiPhone accessories and repairs of simple things like screen protectors and chargers. Stock is small, margins are decent, and everybody needs it. Rent a tiny space near a college or a market. Spend some money on a good sign and good lighting, people buy where it looks trustworthy.Phone accessories and repairs of simple things like screen protectors and chargers. Stock is small, margins are decent, and everybody needs it. Rent a tiny space near a college or a market. Spend some money on a good sign and good lighting, people buy where it looks trustworthy.
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- 2026-10-23 21:06:02
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Beatrice AtienoSecond-hand clothes. Buy one bale from Gikomba, sort it well, and sell the best pieces on WhatsApp and Instagram while the rest goes on a table at a weekend market. Learn which bales sell before buying many. Keep records from day one.Second-hand clothes. Buy one bale from Gikomba, sort it well, and sell the best pieces on WhatsApp and Instagram while the rest goes on a table at a weekend market. Learn which bales sell before buying many. Keep records from day one.
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- 2026-10-23 02:41:55
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Joseph KariukiSmokie pasua and boiled eggs near a busy stage. A cart, a small cooker, a cool box and stock for the first week would cost well under KSh 50,000. Keep the rest as a cushion for slow weeks. Location is everything, so watch the foot traffic for a few days before you start.Smokie pasua and boiled eggs near a busy stage. A cart, a small cooker, a cool box and stock for the first week would cost well under KSh 50,000. Keep the rest as a cushion for slow weeks. Location is everything, so watch the foot traffic for a few days before you start.
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- 2026-10-24 23:18:16
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3 answers
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Joseph Kariuki
Smokie pasua and boiled eggs near a busy stage. A cart, a small cooker, a cool box and stock for the first week would cost well under KSh 50,000. Keep the rest as a cushion for slow weeks. Location is everything, so watch the foot traffic for a few days before you start.
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Beatrice Atieno
Second-hand clothes. Buy one bale from Gikomba, sort it well, and sell the best pieces on WhatsApp and Instagram while the rest goes on a table at a weekend market. Learn which bales sell before buying many. Keep records from day one.
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Edwin Mugendi
Phone accessories and repairs of simple things like screen protectors and chargers. Stock is small, margins are decent, and everybody needs it. Rent a tiny space near a college or a market. Spend some money on a good sign and good lighting, people buy where it looks trustworthy.







